Freezer paper...
#22
Super Member
Join Date: May 2007
Location: NE Pa.
Posts: 1,738
No Carol Doaks paper cannot be ironed on, but why would you if you are doing foundation paper piecing?? Also I just bought a large box of freezer paper from Walmart and paid $4.98 for it. Will last me a looooong time.
#23
Member
Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Central MN
Posts: 96
With the method that you mentioned you were goingto try, I
would reuse the freezer paper more than once, as you are
not sewing through it but using it to stabilize the pieces as you
are sewing them. You could probably get quite a few blocks
from the same freezer paper pattern, before having to use
another copy, when the freezer paper looses its holding ability.
would reuse the freezer paper more than once, as you are
not sewing through it but using it to stabilize the pieces as you
are sewing them. You could probably get quite a few blocks
from the same freezer paper pattern, before having to use
another copy, when the freezer paper looses its holding ability.
#24
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Ridgefield WA
Posts: 7,765
Originally Posted by mic-pa
No Carol Doaks paper cannot be ironed on, but why would you if you are doing foundation paper piecing?? Also I just bought a large box of freezer paper from Walmart and paid $4.98 for it. Will last me a looooong time.
http://www.twiddletails.com/store/in...age=page&id=21
Sorry that the picture was unable to be shown and I understand the copyright law, but I didn't give any info and thought it might encourage more people to buy the magazine!
#27
Just another idea--I "sew" the freezer paper without thread to create perforations. You can layer about six or so, hit them with a couple of staples in areas where you will not stitch, and then stitch away.
I did not print the lines at all, but just stitched the perforations and it was all done. You can reuse them a number of times before they get too linty and don't hold as well so you definitely need less sheets.
You will want to use a staple puller or be very careful when removing the staples also. :-D
I did not print the lines at all, but just stitched the perforations and it was all done. You can reuse them a number of times before they get too linty and don't hold as well so you definitely need less sheets.
You will want to use a staple puller or be very careful when removing the staples also. :-D
#28
Super Member
Thread Starter
Join Date: Mar 2010
Location: Ridgefield WA
Posts: 7,765
Originally Posted by zkosh
Just another idea--I "sew" the freezer paper without thread to create perforations. You can layer about six or so, hit them with a couple of staples in areas where you will not stitch, and then stitch away.
I did not print the lines at all, but just stitched the perforations and it was all done. You can reuse them a number of times before they get too linty and don't hold as well so you definitely need less sheets.
You will want to use a staple puller or be very careful when removing the staples also. :-D
I did not print the lines at all, but just stitched the perforations and it was all done. You can reuse them a number of times before they get too linty and don't hold as well so you definitely need less sheets.
You will want to use a staple puller or be very careful when removing the staples also. :-D
Having you guys is like the pupil is at the front of the class and all the teachers are in the desks! I love it! Thank you all. Will post pics as I go.
#30
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2009
Posts: 851
I've had trouble with Carol Doak's running through my HP LaserJet 6P. The only way I can get it to work is to feed it through the single sheet tray one piece at a time. Otherwise, it pulls three or four sheets, and not at the same time. I end up with the design only partially printed on several sheets. It's not difficult to feed them through one at a time. Still, I wish it would work the way it's supposed to.
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