Well, my attempts to create a mascot to promote better use of cutlery around the world went terribly wrong and I ended up with this
 however im confident alternative uses could be found.
This is a relatively complex model cast in 11 pieces across 4 moulds, allowing a certain degree of pose-ability:
Torso
2 x blade arms
Rear leg A + toe
Rear leg B + toe
Front leg A +toe
Front leg B + toe
The torso was cast in a 3 part mould and as a result of this it can suffer from serious mould lines on the underside, however there are not really visible once the legs are stuck on. The 3 power rods on the blade arm also cast somewhat unreliably, as long as 2 complete lengths of red cast per arm im regarding it as a success. The rivets and serrations also come out slightly rounded off. The model can be constructed using just super glue, but pinning or green stuff reinforcement makes it far more robust, as does mounting it on a base.
BlackLegion mentioned that it looked too large in the test cast image, however, the model's height and length can vary significantly depending on how the legs are positioned, as shown below.
to the extent that you'd snip a piece from the pouring vent lump and it would snap in 3 different places 
, i used to think it was among thier most ugly designs, its grown on me as ive worked on it however. Stretching out the back legs a bit seems to help the overall shape.
 The only question I have is how do I put them together? There are a few different types of legs/blades included however there are only 4 of the small, front "Z-shaped" legs with the stuff you sent. Are there supposed to be more for 6 monsters?
(although i have tried to modify them a bit to aid that)
I figured the front legs would go on the crossbar section under the chin. Glad you filled me in.
 each cutlery should have 2 long back legs (+2 small toes/blades), 2 smaller front legs (+2 small toes/blades), for a total of 4 legs per monster (+2 blade arms). There should be 11 pieces total per monster.