JSNOMORE

Way cool!!!!!!!

Chris48

I'm little late in catching up with things and this is no exception! When I saw the first photos, I thought what a great idea for a Thanksgiving/Christmas buffet table. Make some of the bowls for different casserole dishes, would help protect the table and help keep the food warm for a little longer. Chris

tulip43

I made these awhile ago and made for different size bowls. Use one every morning for my oatmeal. just remember to use 100% cotton material, batting and thread so no chance of a fire.

Aprilisslowlylearnlytoquilt

I love this, and need one of these so many times when I get my bowls out of the microwave!

myhill

Thank you !! i appreciate your tutorial. Nice job!!

Tsanchez

Thank you so much. I have been looking for this pattern.

Terricat

Without reading through all 376 posts as of this date, I have 1 comment, and then a question. First, I was advised specifically to use only Warm Tater because it's 100% cotton with no scrim. I don't know what scrim is, so I asked the lady at the fabric store. She promptly called her contact person at The Warm Company, and she was told that scrim is a "foundation", and no, there is NO foundation in the Warm Tater, thus NO Scrim, and NO risk of it being flammable in the microwave. Now my question: Does anybody KNOW whether there is a risk of flammability if you make a bowl out of fabric that has the beautiful "metallic" threads and colorings in it?????

adnil458

I read NOT to use metallic thread

Tink's Mom

Metallic threads and a microwave may not mix well... kinda like putting foil in a microwave.

spaqueen

we gather on tuesdays from 9am to 7pm..a stack of these will save cleaning the micro after each us...thanks