One thing that a chef always needs is herbs, right?
- Fresh herbs are the best. - OK.
Good.
Because, for this project, we're going to be
making a window herb garden.
Ooh.
So the first thing we're going to want to do
is measure out where our holes are going to be.
Because that's really important-- where we're
going to put the rope into the board and then
also where our pots are going to be.
OK.
So, for the rope, we're actually going
to be measuring two inches in.
And then we're also going to measure an inch and a quarter
down.
But how often do you guys get together and cook?
Oh, my gosh.
Whenever Karla comes over and he just wants to be a baby pest.
And come in my kitchen to tell me how to cook my food?
- Yeah? - Yes.
Is that not correct, Karla?
A baby pest?
A baby pest.
[LAUGHS] That's funny.
- Which is often. - With love.
That's right.
And now what we're going to measure out where we want our
pots to be.
So we're going to mark out every eight inches.
Then we're going to do our holes for our rope.
And we're going to use this bit. OK.
Awesome.
I feel like I'm going to do surgery.
[LAUGHS] So I'm going to do the first two right here.
Then I'm going to pass the drill to you
and you'll do the other side.
OK.
[UPBEAT MUSIC, TOOL WHIRRING]
So, Barbara, what do you say?
You want to try one of these?
Watch my skill set.
And let's do it.
[UPBEAT MUSIC, TOOL WHIRRING]
Rock out, Mom.
You're cool.
You can't let your parents show you up.
[LAUGHTER]
[UPBEAT MUSIC, TOOL WHIRRING]
All right.
I think that was pretty good, Mom.
I think so. I think so.
- Yeah. - But you learned from the best.
I'll give you that.
Sarah, thank you.
Yeah.
[LAUGHTER]
I was talking about Sarah, thank you so much.
And now comes the fun part of doing the holes for our pots.
We've got a four-inch hole bit because we
have a four and 1/2 inch pot.
So we don't want the pots to fall through.
But we want them to just sit right on the lip of the pot.
So, Barbara, you want to try one of these?
Yes.
Let's do it.
[UPBEAT MUSIC, TOOL WHIRRING] - Woohoo!
Wow!
[LAUGHTER]
All right.
What about you?
I think if your mom can do it, you can do it.
- Yes. - I am better than her.
[LAUGHTER]
[UPBEAT MUSIC, TOOL WHIRRING]
[LAUGHTER]
That was great!
[LAUGHTER]
And we're going to move on to the next phase
of this project-- - Cool.
--which is using our tension rod to measure out
where our rope is going to be.
Oh.
And we have our rope here.
And we're going to wrap it around our tension
rod a couple of times.
And you don't need your glasses on either.
But they look good on you. So--
You know what? I try.
[LAUGHS] And now I'm going to measure 13 inches from
the bottom of the pole here.
And I'm going to put our tape right where that 13 is.
All right.
So, Barbara, I'm going to ask for your help
and hold up the shelf for us.
And then we'll put this into our rope holes.
OK.
And then we're going to pull it
up to where our measurement is.
And I'm going to do a tie right where our tape is.
So that looks pretty good.
And we're going to go on to the second one now.
Mom, you would like to do this one?
Yeah.
I want to teach you how to do this, girl.
That part. [LAUGHTER]
Now, you guys do a lot of trash talk.
But it's like I love it.
It's some good loving trash talk.
Yes.
You can tell there's a lot of love.
I get it from my mom.
[LAUGHTER]
Karla-Sheree, what is one of the most important things
you've learned from your mom?
Patience.
She had to have a lot, dealing with me.
- [LAUGHS] - Wait.
We might need to get into that a little bit more.
What does that mean? - I'm a handful.
You know, I'm a firecracker. So--
Yes, you are.
But, once again, I get it from her.
[LAUGHS]
Next time you get mad, I'm going to say,
remember what you learned from me.
[LAUGHTER]
We'll cut this off.
But, before we do that, we want to wrap a little tape
around so it doesn't fray off.
OK.
So the next step and the last step
is putting in our nice herbs.
Oh, I love the smell of this, too.
Oh, look at this.
Love this.
Wow.
Yeah.
And it smells so wonderful.