Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:27 am
It would have to be a pretty tight knit to keep Scottish squauls out don't you think? 
Sorry, I am digressing...
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101 uses for a bread bag
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Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:34 am
True... Mind you, we've had very little rain over the last two months or so. Ground's still soggy despite the drought. Anyway, my next (knitting) project is a "proper" traditional Gansey - that's a very tight knit, 2mm needles. They are almost water- and windproof, ideal for this weather! And made from real wool, of course.
Sorry, I am digressing...
Sorry, I am digressing...
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:48 am
that sounds interesting - what is it? lol... and how long does it take to knit.
Shhh about the rain.. we have rain forecast for this week....
back to the bread bags -
You could put them over your shoes as a makeshift wellie shoe... if your feet aren't too big...
Shhh about the rain.. we have rain forecast for this week....
back to the bread bags -
You could put them over your shoes as a makeshift wellie shoe... if your feet aren't too big...
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:52 am
The same as a Guernsey - traditional British fisherman's sweater. And I'll find out how long it takes... Should keep me out of trouble for a while!Shirlz2005 wrote:- what is it? lol... and how long does it take to knit.
Anyway: Binbag for the dolly house?
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:54 am
cool - sounds great.
It's Christmas, you have got a bag of mixed nuts in their shells and you can't find the nutcrackers... don't despair... put the nuts in the bread bag and use a hammer to crack the shells - don't whack too hard or you'll have nut butter with lots of shell in it....
It's Christmas, you have got a bag of mixed nuts in their shells and you can't find the nutcrackers... don't despair... put the nuts in the bread bag and use a hammer to crack the shells - don't whack too hard or you'll have nut butter with lots of shell in it....
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 1:00 pm
Crunchy nutbutter - why not?
Breadbag for all those leftover balls of wool?
Hey, where's Andy - he started this off and hasn't contributed anything except the most obvious one as a sarnie bag!
Breadbag for all those leftover balls of wool?
Hey, where's Andy - he started this off and hasn't contributed anything except the most obvious one as a sarnie bag!
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 8:07 pm
Been at work Ina, anyway here is a summary of what we have so far, just another 83 to go.
1 wrap up sandwiches
2 Keep apples cores and other packed lunch compostables in.
3 Store home made biscuits in
4 Sick bag
5 To blow up and bang
6 Make Crochet dollies with them
7 Storing wild food when out
8 Ribbons on a kite
9 Ribbons for hair
10 Freezer bag
11 Hair extension
12 Poop scoop
13 Inside shoes to waterproof them
14 Store tomatoes in
15 Wrap up cakes
16 Over shoes as galoshes
17 Bin bag for dolls house
18 Store balls of wool
and 19 To pit over plant pots to aid germination. So just 82 to go, can we do it? Oh hang on one more, fashion into a hat to keep off the rain. On Northampton market all the market traders abopt plastic bag hats when it rains. So 81 left.
1 wrap up sandwiches
2 Keep apples cores and other packed lunch compostables in.
3 Store home made biscuits in
4 Sick bag
5 To blow up and bang
6 Make Crochet dollies with them
7 Storing wild food when out
8 Ribbons on a kite
9 Ribbons for hair
10 Freezer bag
11 Hair extension
12 Poop scoop
13 Inside shoes to waterproof them
14 Store tomatoes in
15 Wrap up cakes
16 Over shoes as galoshes
17 Bin bag for dolls house
18 Store balls of wool
and 19 To pit over plant pots to aid germination. So just 82 to go, can we do it? Oh hang on one more, fashion into a hat to keep off the rain. On Northampton market all the market traders abopt plastic bag hats when it rains. So 81 left.
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 8:23 pm
Store your leftover seedbags in at the end of the season...
80 left to go!
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 8:38 pm
Andy.. you missed out "suffocating a 2-year-old". However, I understand why!
Cut up into strips and tied to a piece of string over your veggy seedlings to scare the birds?
Cut up into strips and tied to a piece of string over your veggy seedlings to scare the birds?
bread bag
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 8:40 pm
Could use them as rough and ready gloves when handling anything unpleasant- raw liver for example, yeuch!
kind thoughts
Deb
kind thoughts
Deb
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 8:58 pm
Turn into book covers, to make those cheapo paperbacks last longer
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:01 pm
sponge bag when travelling
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:04 pm
makeshift plastic pants for clothbum baby
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:07 pm
http://www.homesteadweaver.com/plasticbagrugs.htm
http://www.marloscrochetcorner.com/roun ... 0tote.html
Great ideas both of them
http://www.marloscrochetcorner.com/roun ... 0tote.html
Great ideas both of them
Posted: Mon Feb 13, 2006 9:08 pm
a bit rude this one...
but when I lived in Brighton... I remember passing a shop in the lanes on a rainy day and spotted an African sculpture - wooden carving of a man with a huge phallus... that might have been enough to catch my attention...but the fact that both his (ummm how do i put this) head on his shoulders AND the phallus were wearing plastic bags as rainhats.... made it fairly unforgettable!!
So.. it can also be a raincover for a statue's extremeties....
but when I lived in Brighton... I remember passing a shop in the lanes on a rainy day and spotted an African sculpture - wooden carving of a man with a huge phallus... that might have been enough to catch my attention...but the fact that both his (ummm how do i put this) head on his shoulders AND the phallus were wearing plastic bags as rainhats.... made it fairly unforgettable!!
So.. it can also be a raincover for a statue's extremeties....