Parchment paper
#11
Power Poster
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Western Wisconsin
Posts: 12,930
Originally Posted by icon17
Ok now that you all have got me interested! What do you do with the Parchment paper? 8-)
#12
I don't bake without parchment paper! No clean up in the pan or dish at all. I detest kitchen duty after a meal. It's great for ironing fusible. I use a piece for to line my ironing board and a piece on top.
#14
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2010
Location: Arizona
Posts: 4,039
Originally Posted by Grammashel
One day I accidently grabbed a piece of parchment paper instead of a release paper, used it before I noticed and it worked great. Now that's become part of my quilting supplies.
#15
Super Member
Join Date: May 2011
Location: Pacific NW
Posts: 9,396
Originally Posted by icon17
Ok now that you all have got me interested! What do you do with the Parchment paper? 8-)
It protects my iron and ironing board from fusible web boo-boos.
And hello from Vancouver, USA!
#16
Power Poster
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Western Wisconsin
Posts: 12,930
I don't think parchment paper would work well in an inkjet printer. The ink would just smear, since the parchment paper is designed not to hold on to stuff. Same might apply to laser printers, but I'm not as sure about that.
Usually people use freezer paper, typing paper or vellum (tracing paper) through printers for patterns. People also send fabric through printers, for direct printing on the fabric (usually, I think, fused to freezer paper for stability).
I haven't done any of these things. Just been wanting to! So, I could be wrong.....
Usually people use freezer paper, typing paper or vellum (tracing paper) through printers for patterns. People also send fabric through printers, for direct printing on the fabric (usually, I think, fused to freezer paper for stability).
I haven't done any of these things. Just been wanting to! So, I could be wrong.....
#17
I initially invested in two applique sheets which are quite expenisve. I then heard about the parchment paper and purchased a box to try. In my estimation the parchment paper works far better. The fusible runout does not stick to the parchment paper where it does to the applique sheets. I have used the same two parchment sheets so many times that the one is actually a little brown in color.
#18
Banned
Join Date: Dec 2009
Location: Enid, OK
Posts: 8,273
the parchment can and will scorch..so be careful..replace it often.
I have sold teflon sheets for years though..no shine from them and they are really cheap...and last for year!
Even the thicker professional grade is only $8.00 and comes with a 5 year warranty...
I have sold teflon sheets for years though..no shine from them and they are really cheap...and last for year!
Even the thicker professional grade is only $8.00 and comes with a 5 year warranty...
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12-23-2016 09:18 AM