Easiest Way to Remove Label & Glue off Jars for Crafting
Easiest way To Remove Label & Glue from Jars for Crafting
Have you ever emptied a jar that was in your fridge and since your crafty, you ponder on an idea then you look at the jar and see that ugly label? With past experience you know no matter how much you scrub, and soak that glue residue is not coming all the way off. So I looked and found the easiest way to remove the label with only two ingredients.
You will need
Baking Soda
Cooking Oil
Prep Jar by removing as much of the label as you can and exposing the glue.
You will need to mix equal parts of baking soda and oil to make a paste. You want the mixture to stay on the glass so you want to make sure that the mixture is not to thin. How much you need depends the area that you are applying the mixture to and how many jars you have. Now that you have the mixture on the area with the glue, set it aside and let dry for 30 mins. I found that the longer I let the mixture sit on the jar the easier the glue comes off. So I got in the habit of doing my jars after supper and let dry over night, then washing the mixture as I clean up from breakfast. You will want to use something that you can scrub with just in case there happens to be a little spot that is being stubborn. And that is how you get the glue residue off so you can have a pretty jar for your crafting needs.
This is a short blog about Grandma Leona's Hot Pad by Kathleen Mower at Miss Abigail's Hope Chest . I can not take any credit for this pattern, Kathleen gets all the credit for this pattern. I am only wanting to promote this free pattern, and show you my work. This hot pad does not use any special stitch, just a simple single crochet stitch. However its the way you make the single that makes this hot pad thick and durable, and here's how. The rows overlap the previous row. I have not done this technique before, but it's really easy to learn. This hot pad has become one of my favorites to make because of the thickness and sturdiness of the finished product, and I like to use 100% cotton so it holds up to the heat better. If your interested in the pattern head over to Miss Abigail's Hope Chest you will find the free pattern and how she found this pattern while shopping at her favorite craft store. When she saw a beautiful sample of Gran...
Hi everyone, welcome. You are here because you want to learn how to read crochet abbreviations so that you can understand a crochet pattern. Crochet abbreviations are a universal shorthand used to condense complex instructions, making patterns compact, readable at a glance, and much easier to follow than a long paragraph-style text. So today we are going to go over common U.S. crochet abbreviations and what they actually mean. Below you will find the basic abbreviations used in crochet patterns. Let's get started with the basics. ______________________________________________________________________________ beg - beginning - Refers to the start of a row or round. bet - between - Insert your hook between the post of the stitch. BLO - back loop only - Work only in the back loop of the stitch. cc - color change - Is used when working with multiple colors. ch - chain stitch - The foundation stitch used to begin crochet projects ch-sp - chain space - The space made by chaining...
Crochet Pickle Pattern These cute little pickles work up quick and are easy to make. I made some for an event I set up at and they sold really well. Here's what you will need to make a pickle. A crochet hook I used a G hook Any yarn I used worsted weight 4 ply A small amount of stuffing Scissors Yarn needle to hide your tail Safety eyes I didn't use any Abbreviations (U.S. Terminology) Sc - Single Crochet Inc - Increase Dec - Decrease Bo - Bobble stitch Yo - Yarn over Rnd - Round Mc - Magic Circle Special Stitch Bobble Stitch - (Bo) Here's how to work a bobble stitch Yo insert hook into stitch, Yo pull up a loop, Yo pull through two loops on hook, repeat until you have a total of six loops on your hook, Yo and pull through all six loops. Bobble stitch made. Now continue to work your pattern for a few stitches and push your bobble stitch to right side of work. Crochet Pickle Pattern Rnd 1: Place 4 sc into a mc (4 sts) Rnd 2: Inc x4 ( 8 sts) Rnd 3: Sc, inc x4 (12 sts) Rnd ...
