Although I do not actually know of a particular website to give you I do have an idea for you. The next time you see the puzzles in the stores, check the package for a website or jot down the name of the company that makes them and do a search. Wish I could help you more, Good luck. p.s I am not a regular poster here, but I lurk often . Im usually on the KT and CD forum Kathy

Try a packaging company. The one below has a few different styles and sizes. The pvc ones can be ordered individually, and there is one the size of letter paper for 94 cents. I store most of mine in pizza boxes and plastic drawer units like Iris carts. With a pizza box I turn it inside out so the writing is inside and write the stamp names on the lid. Unmounts are stored in large ziplock baggies with a cardstock sheet that has the images stamped on it. Karen Here is a link that might be useful: plastic packaging

I think you'll find those stars are plenty deep enough. That company was started by the husband of the original owner of House on the Hill. The business was sold when she got cancer but on a trip to Switzerland his interest revived. So the name may be new but it's a company with a lot of history. Two things come to mind about deep designs aside from the mold itself. One is the cookie dough. Humidity (water content) makes a big difference. If you develop a recipe that really works for you and have a scales, I'd transpose it to weight. Volume isn't very helpful except for those really skilled bakers who know by feel when the dough is "just right" and adjust with every batch. Secondly, a good impression takes a fair amount of pressure. A lot of springerle makers press the designs on a lower table or counter to get more leverage. One guy even got up ON the counter and KNEELED on the mold. That may be extreme, but you can't be dainty with these things. Getting a good impression also is dependent on the amount/type of leavening (the recipe) and the accuracy of a slow oven so the dough doesn't spread too much. That's just the tip of the iceberg. Basically it's practice and figuring out what works for you. Carol

I used to have lesons with my Stampin Up teacher where I used to live. I love their stamps - at least the old ones. I still get their catalogs but like everything else they have taken to use those pastel fonts and I don't even look at them anymore. I'll be sure to look at that site. thanks