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Old 11-12-2011, 12:07 AM
  #173  
deemail
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Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Lived in San Diego now retired in Eagar, AZ.
Posts: 887
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Originally Posted by MTS View Post
A smaller version would work wonders for the mess of interfacing and stabilizers and fusibles I have all over the place. I always end up buying more because it's easier than trying to find the right product - and forget about finding the instructions with it.

Great idea! Thanks.
I agree completely about smaller versions being useful for different products...but here is my favorite tip for fusibles... when buying new fusible, there is a long plastic strip separating the layers... the instructions for fusing THAT particular product are repeated over and over.... cut the first two complete repeats off and just fold them in half, matching ends, not sides....now sew the plastic with your sewing machine on both sides with the largest stitch your machine has.... put all the fusible from that brand, whole, in rolls AND scraps into the bag... store each separate brand/type in its on bag and you will never forget if it's 10 minutes or 20 or holding or pressing..... I saw this on Nancy Zieman's sewing show and have used it for years.... i think i will make the wall loops for my longarm patterns, and a few pcs of fabric that came on rolls... i'm sure other uses will present themselves when started...
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