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-   -   Need frying pan handle cover details (https://www.quiltingboard.com/general-chit-chat-non-quilting-talk-f7/need-frying-pan-handle-cover-details-t269790.html)

annievee 09-09-2015 06:03 AM

Need frying pan handle cover details
 
I did a craft show this past weekend and more than one shopper ask for these. I have a general idea on how to make but would like to hear other ideas. Fast and Simple, please. TIA, Annie

Tartan 09-09-2015 08:18 AM

I have seen them made from the square put holders with the hanging loop. You simply fold the pot holder in half and top stitch down one side and the bottom. Voila! handle cover with a little loop for hanging.

ptquilts 09-09-2015 11:57 AM

I made a few for my own use (gas stove, metal handles - ouch!) - just made them like a padded eye glass case.

PenniF 09-09-2015 05:14 PM

I've had mine for years...because i mostly cook with a cast iron skillet. Bought inexpensive pot holders, folded in half and sewed up one side and along one end. Most started out as 6 x 6 potholders. Done a little "fancier" they make great small gifts.

nlclubb 09-10-2015 03:13 AM

There is a free pattern at So Sew Easy. Just search "hot pan handle"

Onebyone 09-10-2015 04:22 AM

I make them for sale tables from potholders but I use the Lodge pan handle cover. They are dishwasher safe and heat will not penetrate. A big seller at the last craft show I went to was the round lid covers. I didn't buy one, wish I did now to see how it was made. I do know a pony tail band was used for the elastic.

Geri B 09-10-2015 05:51 AM


Originally Posted by Onebyone (Post 7312941)
I make them for sale tables from potholders but I use the Lodge pan handle cover. They are dishwasher safe and heat will not penetrate. A big seller at the last craft show I went to was the round lid covers. I didn't buy one, wish I did now to see how it was made. I do know a pony tail band was used for the elastic.

....round lid cover ? I'm not sure I know why? Made from fabric, for storage? Sorry for this silly question...maybe I need another cup of coffee!

lawsonmugs 09-10-2015 05:58 AM

round know pot holder
 
1 Attachment(s)
I make these pot holders. Good for crockpots. I just leave mine on the pot while cooking. (Ignore the needlebook next to it on the picture.) These take about 7 minutes to make. :o

FabStripper 09-10-2015 07:26 PM


Originally Posted by lawsonmugs (Post 7313016)
I make these pot holders. Good for crockpots. I just leave mine on the pot while cooking. (Ignore the needlebook next to it on the picture.) These take about 7 minutes to make. :o

I never seen this thing before but I like it. Is there elastic inside?

angelmama22 09-11-2015 07:04 AM

Love this idea for the crockpot - which I use frequently! Is this your own design/pattern, or is it available somewhere?

tessagin 09-11-2015 07:13 AM

Was about to throw a worn out hot pad away. Made couple stitch lines down middle cut in between and now have 2 handle pads.

lawsonmugs 09-11-2015 09:22 AM

The crockpot potholder is a pattern I found a few yrs. ago online. It was free so I guess it's OK to share it. First cut 2 pieces of fabric in a 8-9" circle. Also cut a piece of flannel or heavy interfacing the same size. .(just to give a little thickness for heat protection) Usually this kind of potholder doesn't get used on really hot items like something from the hot oven. Layer the fabric right sides together then flannel on top. Sew all around leaving about 1 inch open for turning. Turn right side out. I use a old CD to draw a circle in the center. then make another circle 1/2" in side of that first one. Sew all around on these lines.(this makes a casing for the elastic) First sew all around the edge of holder and catch the opening in . You should have a flat round thin potholder. with 2 circles sewn inside. Now cut a small slit in 1 layer of fabric between the 2 circles with a seam ripper. Thread a 1/8" wide piece of elastic through the slit and around the casing. When your at the other end gather and tie the elastic off tight. slide the knot inside the slit. tah dah your done and it's reversible. It sounds like a lot but really is very easy and quick. I sometimes use iron batting or fleece instead of flannel. Good luck and if I can help let me know. Mary

annievee 09-11-2015 01:42 PM

'round lid cover ? I'm not sure I know why? Made from fabric, for storage? Sorry for this silly question...maybe I need another cup of coffee! '
Now I am curious--what is this and what is it use?
Thanks to all for replying to my question on frying pan handle.

annette1952 09-11-2015 02:05 PM

annievee, It is a little potholder- like for a crock pot lid

lawsonmugs 09-11-2015 04:03 PM

It's kind of shaped like a shower cap with a brim and it sets on the knob,not the whole lid.lol.

angelmama22 09-12-2015 07:31 AM

Thank you for the detailed info. I've saved it and will have to play around with it to see if I come up with the cover as cute and practical as yours. I suppose putting Insulbrite in it would make it too stiff to hug the lid knob efficiently?

annievee 09-12-2015 10:10 AM

Got It--thanks everyone for the input.
Lawsonmugs--thank you, will definitely try your pattern-nice to have something new on craft table, thanks, annie

lawsonmugs 09-12-2015 10:18 AM

The insulbrite works fine. I found I like the potholder a little thinner. Since the lid know doesn't get real hot it works fine. Your welcome I love to share when I can.

lawsonmugs 09-14-2015 10:49 AM

sorry that's lid knob not know.lol


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