craftycr

Fantastic and so easy to make. will be making more for gifts Cr

Wardy74

That is a great tutorial, Thank you for taking the time to post it. We often have soup for lunch on a saturday when we are busy doing chores. These will be greatly appreciated by the kids and I. Unlike my dear partner we do not have asbestos hands as we say in the uk

yirishrose

Hi
I am new here and have a dumb question. Could a person use 100% cotton towel as the batting? Also what kind of cotton thread do you use? Mercerized or Glaced or something else?

maine ladybug

Just my opinion yirisrose, but it think the weave on the towel would be too loose. I can't really see I it working well for you. If you only need a small amount of batting, some Walmart's carry it on the roll that you could buy a quarter yard. And so does JoAnn's. As for thread, I use cotton. For this project I don't know as it would matter what type.
JMHO

sewsewquilter

Yirisrose, I don't see any reason why you couldn't use a towel for batting. Many people use towels for batting for hot pads and pot holders.

gerr

Thanks for sharing. I received one as a gift and now will make several to continue the chain of events.

carberg

Just got back from our Spring Craft Fair and thought it would be great to make my own. I now have the pattern!

DustysMomma

This is a very cool idea. I'm so tired of using a potholder. I wonder how this would work with our square bowls though. I could probably even kill off the extra corners.

vickiehornback

my sister tried putting small darts at the corners also and it comes out looking more like a bowl
and I don't sew the circle it kind of makes it's own

spaqueen

how lovely...my husband loves his food hot...and i think this could be a wonderful craft sale item for our annual craft sale our guild puts on...