101 uses for a bread bag
- the.fee.fairy
- Site Admin
- Posts: 4635
- Joined: Fri May 05, 2006 5:38 pm
- Location: Jiangsu, China
- Contact:
98. put one in your bag to hold wet clothes/waterproofs when you're walking.
99. Keep one in your hiking sack to put dirty muddy, wet shoes in when you're camping.
100. keep balls of cotton wool in.
101. Put the crusts of bread in one in the freezer to keep to make bread pudding with
yeay! i got to 101!! Took a bit of brainpower mind you...
99. Keep one in your hiking sack to put dirty muddy, wet shoes in when you're camping.
100. keep balls of cotton wool in.
101. Put the crusts of bread in one in the freezer to keep to make bread pudding with
yeay! i got to 101!! Took a bit of brainpower mind you...
http://thedailysoup.blogspot.com
http://thefeefairy.blogspot.com/
http://feefairyland.weebly.com
Commit random acts of literacy! Read & Release at
http://www.bookcrossing.com/friend/the-fee-fairy
http://thefeefairy.blogspot.com/
http://feefairyland.weebly.com
Commit random acts of literacy! Read & Release at
http://www.bookcrossing.com/friend/the-fee-fairy
- Millymollymandy
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 17637
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2005 6:09 am
- Location: Brittany, France
-
- Living the good life
- Posts: 346
- Joined: Sun Dec 10, 2006 10:25 pm
- Location: New Zealand
- Contact:
No! It was so quick that there must be more!!!
As freezer bags, they are brilliant, but keep out freezer burn best if you double bag the goods to be frozen (we use them for our homekill chooks and rabbits, and they are fine up to 6 months later - but we usually eat the meat long before that).
Cheers
Andrea
NZ
As freezer bags, they are brilliant, but keep out freezer burn best if you double bag the goods to be frozen (we use them for our homekill chooks and rabbits, and they are fine up to 6 months later - but we usually eat the meat long before that).
Cheers
Andrea
NZ
- possum
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 786
- Joined: Tue May 08, 2007 4:24 am
- Location: NZ-formerly UK
Well this is an actually tried and tested use that was frequently seen on the rivers in my younger canoeing days.
In winter cut the bottom open, and slit up the sides a cuple of inches, put paddle through, gaffa tape the bottom of the bag back up and you have a pair of very serviceable paddle mits.
They work pretty well believe me.
In winter cut the bottom open, and slit up the sides a cuple of inches, put paddle through, gaffa tape the bottom of the bag back up and you have a pair of very serviceable paddle mits.
They work pretty well believe me.
Opinionated but harmless
-
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 645
- Joined: Wed Mar 14, 2007 5:22 am
- Location: Hamilton New Zealand
- Contact:
I haven't had a turn yet!
They make ideal little coats for poorly lambs or kids!
Cut out a hole for the head and holes for the legs and slip them on the lamb or kids, keeps them dry so they don't get cold!!
Make sure you change it every so often, cos they can sweat and they go mouldy!
Nuffin' worse than mouldy lambs!!
They make ideal little coats for poorly lambs or kids!
Cut out a hole for the head and holes for the legs and slip them on the lamb or kids, keeps them dry so they don't get cold!!
Make sure you change it every so often, cos they can sweat and they go mouldy!
Nuffin' worse than mouldy lambs!!
The Mothers of teens now know why some animals eat their young!
- Millymollymandy
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 17637
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2005 6:09 am
- Location: Brittany, France
- Millymollymandy
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 17637
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2005 6:09 am
- Location: Brittany, France
-
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 8241
- Joined: Sun May 22, 2005 9:16 pm
- Location: Kincardineshire, Scotland
Must have missed that... But I think we had the one for the lambs' coats before - I remember somebody saying they called the lambs the names on the jackets: Warburton, Mother's Pride, Value... Can't be bothered to go through it all again now, though.Millymollymandy wrote:See Andy's thread which I think is a sticky at the top of this section.
Ina
I'm a size 10, really; I wear a 20 for comfort. (Gina Yashere)
I'm a size 10, really; I wear a 20 for comfort. (Gina Yashere)
- mrsflibble
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 3815
- Joined: Mon Sep 04, 2006 9:21 pm
- Location: Essex, uk, clay soil, paved w.facing very enclosed garden w/ planters
dont know if this one has been said but cut into strips and plait together; like you would for a rag rug. make resulting plaits into bowls, baskets etc.
oh how I love my tea, tea in the afternoon. I can't do without it, and I think I'll have another cup very
ve-he-he-he-heryyyyyyy soooooooooooon!!!!
ve-he-he-he-heryyyyyyy soooooooooooon!!!!
-
- Tom Good
- Posts: 65
- Joined: Sun Mar 13, 2011 2:34 pm
- latitude: 51 N
- longitude: 1 E
- Location: Colchester, Essex, England
Re: 101 uses for a bread bag
I have a new one!!
When clipping your toenails and fingernails, stick your hand/foot in a bread bag to stop nail clippings from flying all over the place. When finished, simply tip them from the bread bag into the bin...or compost!
I'm off to do so now!!!
When clipping your toenails and fingernails, stick your hand/foot in a bread bag to stop nail clippings from flying all over the place. When finished, simply tip them from the bread bag into the bin...or compost!
I'm off to do so now!!!
- Millymollymandy
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 17637
- Joined: Tue May 10, 2005 6:09 am
- Location: Brittany, France
Re: 101 uses for a bread bag
That's brilliant but I bet I can't persuade my husband to do that.
http://chateaumoorhen.blogspot.com/boboff wrote:Oh and just for MMM, (thanks)
- sleepyowl
- A selfsufficientish Regular
- Posts: 1121
- Joined: Sun Jun 29, 2008 6:53 am
- Location: Hasbury, Halesowen
- Contact:
Re: 101 uses for a bread bag
a waterproof for a baby ghost
Organiser of the Rainbow Moot for LGBT Pagans in the West Midlands
http://robstacey.blogspot.co.uk/
http://robstacey.blogspot.co.uk/
-
- Tom Good
- Posts: 65
- Joined: Sun Mar 13, 2011 2:34 pm
- latitude: 51 N
- longitude: 1 E
- Location: Colchester, Essex, England
Re: 101 uses for a bread bag
They're also useful for putting smelly rubbish in. You can tie it up, and seal the smells in, so you won't have to discard the bin bag as often if it isn't full up!