I loved it! You pack a lot of examples into a short video. Your camera-man or camera-woman is excellent.
I'm going to look for a "tapas dish" to replace some of my funnels.
Maybe a "corn-on-the-cob" dish would work.
Right now, I have many "funnels" that I made by rolling stiff paper into cones (large, small, narrow or wide). I use heavy card stock, covers of magazines and cards received as junk mail. Usually the funnels only need to fit into an open 2"x3" Ziploc, but sometimes I need to funnels seeds into a measuring cylinder sold for measuring children's' liquid medicine. The tip of THAT funnel had to be quite small.
The "children's medicine measuring tube" only holds around 2 teaspoons, so I marked up a liquor glass for measuring larger packets or seed harvests.
Other than a 1/64th teaspoon, stainless steel measuring spoon, these are my best effort so far to create a teeny-tiny seed scoop. I cut off an inch or two of soda straw, and cut one end to a sharp angle. Then I slit the inch or two lengthwise. Then I wrap it tightly around a skewer, chopstick or very small dowel, then Scotch-tape the plastic straw to the wooden dowel. Sometimes I tape the straw firmly to the stick, and sometimes I leave it able to slid against friction, so I can set the "scoop" size to be small, tiny, or infinitesimal.
