Casting gelatin into a gelatin mold. One of the things we get a lot of questions about is when people are casting silicone, such as silicone dolls and silicone prosthetics, is can Platsil Gel-10 or the other Platsil gels be cast into a gelatin or other silicone mold? The answer, of course, is yes, but the trick is properly releasing that mold. Some of the spray release agents that we have will work to release silicone from other surfaces, but when you're releasing silicone from silicone, especially Gel-10, which is incredibly adhesive, from a gelatin mold, you want to use a really potent release. So, in this case, we're using a liquid release, the 2350 mold release. The benefit to using the 2350 over, say, a spray release like our Pol-Ease 2500 is that a spray release, unless you really disperse those oils all over the surface of the mold, it's really difficult to get a really good release barrier when you're casting. So, a liquid release like this allows us to actually pour it into the mold, brush it all around, make sure it comes in contact with every surface of the inside of the mold, and then we can dump that back out. And you'll notice here, I'm also spreading that mold release out on the flange of the mold. In this particular mold, it's a human ear, so it's really important that on a complicated shape like that, we get that release completely covering the inside of the mold and all those intricate curves and shapes. If we don't, we could wind up with the silicone bonding to silicone. Once our release has been applied and we've dumped out the excess, we're ready to let the mold dry for 30 to 45 minutes. And now, we're ready to mix...