6622
I have large paper clips hanging off my kitchen curtain. I stretch the open end of the clip & hang the FSL on a part of it that will not stretch or distort the lace. Usually dries overnight.
11264Thank you all for being so helpful. When in doubt, ask and I do and it is wonderful being a part of this site, just wish all of you lived in my neighborhood. Betty
6622No reason why it shouldn't work. Just don't think it will be much faster than air drying and so a waste of electricity. JMHO. Nan W
1 comment
by bettytaylor
30 Jan 2012
thank you, you are probably right, I like the plastic canvas and baking grids ideas. Betty
11855I hang mine by the woodstove all night or i set them untop of the dryer till morning hugs
1 comment
by bettytaylor
30 Jan 2012
Thank you for your suggestion, don't have any hangers on what I was doing and no woodstove. the dryer might work but I keep my laundry soap and softener there on top. Betty
360548I have purchased two oven baking grids/mesh mats from the reject shop here in Tamworth. I dont bake on them but use them for my FSL. I rinse the FSL on the mat and then leave it to dry. No handling till dry. NO sticking. just great. hugs Helen
1 comment
39739I use two big pices of plastic canvas that I have sewn the ends of three sides together and leave one open to slide the pices in so They dont fall out then I just lay them on a towel they never stick, I have a box of it I have made a couple of them to use incase i have a lot to dry . I also dry them on my ironing board they dont stick to it either . !
1 comment
by bettytaylor
30 Jan 2012
This is a great idea, thank you, I do have some of that somewhere in a closet, have to find it for I think that would be what I need. Thank you so much. Betty
3442I bet a food dehydrator would work well. You might want to put something in there so it doesn't stick to the racks. My racks have a corrugated look to them.
1 comment
by bettytaylor
29 Jan 2012
I have a flexable plastic that covers the corrugated looking shelf and if it sticks, just bend the plastic and it gives. Will try tomorrow. Thanks, Betty
16293why would you do that? FSL dries pretty fast?
1 comment
by bettytaylor
29 Jan 2012
because I have a lot that needs to be dried. more than 20 pieces. I wait until I have a "batch" to rinse and dry. Am I doing it wrong? Betty
5256I think it would try out the thread and make it brittle.
2 comments
by bettytaylor
29 Jan 2012
I guess that is a possibility, but I do press them with an iron when they dry. what do you dry your FSL on? Betty
62459Hair dryer is the only way to go! little but of starch here and there and wow! Lookin good!
1 comment
by bettytaylor
29 Jan 2012
Thank you but I have too much for a hair dryer and if I leave it sit on terrycloth towels, they stick when dry and pull threads out of my towels. What do you dry your FSL on? Betty
173680I never tried that - why don't you just use your hair dryer - you can control what happens and turn it off - if it looks like it is dried.
You save your food dehydrator for all those great foods you are dehydrating.
4 comments
by bettytaylor
29 Jan 2012
Always looking for a quick fix. I do not want to ruin them, they take so long to make. Don't mind them curling a bit, they can be pressed. Towels stick to my FSL and thought about my machine sitting there with nothing in it this evening. Betty
by bettytaylor
29 Jan 2012
I'd rather wait and see if someone else has tried it first Shirlene. I'm chicken. Don't want to ruin my hard work. Think I will try a small batch and let everyone know how that worked tomorrow. Betty
by shirlener88
29 Jan 2012
I still think the hair dryer is the quickest and safest way to go - if you have alot - you just keep them wet - until you are ready to dry them - I dry all my FSL - one at a time - I also use a large flat comb (it is really wide and doesn't have very many teeth - don't think it is a comb - actually) - to hold thing down flat - I don't have to iron anything flat - they are flat - as they dry - if they don't need the comb to keep them that way - all the better.
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