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  • Preshrinking freezer paper?

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    Old 11-01-2015, 03:13 PM
      #31  
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    Originally Posted by Geri B
    I too just read the blog on sq in a sq.....I got tired just reading/ looking at pics.....all that work for one square!!!!!! What happened to starting from center square, do math or follow pattern for cutting other squares and cutting them diagonally and building on that center????? That how I do mine, no paper, glue, etc. btw.....I read her " little" life story on blog.....and like most of the blogs out there...lots of me, my, I...............
    sigh ...thank you!!!

    also in the "basic quilting" of points & seams. it's also just plain basic careful sewing. no videos required.
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    Old 11-01-2015, 03:46 PM
      #32  
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    I have used Reynolds freezer paper for years for applique,english paper piecing plus other kinds of paper piecing and I have made show quilts samples for quilt shops and taught classes and have never had a problem this is the first I ever heard this so will keep watch maybe something different with the new paper
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    Old 11-01-2015, 07:14 PM
      #33  
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    Originally Posted by ube quilting
    Why do we poo poo every thing that might improve our work? I'm seeing a lot of criticism here, and don't understand why. Just take the tip or not. We don't have to be rude.
    peace
    Exactly what I was thinking!! Thank you!!!
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    Old 11-01-2015, 08:52 PM
      #34  
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    While this tiny amount of shrinkage may not matter to most of us, let's remember that Sharon Schamber is on the Autism spectrum, which IMO affects her perspective. Being so precise has helped her win many awards, and she (and her daughter) are simply sharing their experience. While I am not concerned about this tiny bit of shrinkage in freezer paper, I won't fault either of them for sharing. Different isn't wrong.

    Last edited by Cass62; 11-01-2015 at 08:55 PM.
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    Old 11-01-2015, 09:22 PM
      #35  
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    My only problem ever with freezer paper was when I got a piece wrong side up ans stuck to my iron!
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    Old 11-01-2015, 11:08 PM
      #36  
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    Never heard of such a thing! Guess I will just have to keep on using my cheap stuff and worry about something else that is more important!
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    Old 11-01-2015, 11:44 PM
      #37  
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    Originally Posted by Onebyone
    For show quilters it could be a big deal. It's easy to do a test and find out. I use the precut sheets of parchment because that is what I buy for cooking.
    Onebyone, are you saying you use parchment paper that one would use for baking? I'm looking for a more economical way to begin paper piecing but I want the paper to be able to go through the printer I always buy it in the roll form, but it would be really nice to have it in precut sheets.
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    Old 11-02-2015, 05:21 AM
      #38  
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    Originally Posted by Cass62
    While this tiny amount of shrinkage may not matter to most of us, let's remember that Sharon Schamber is on the Autism spectrum, which IMO affects her perspective. Being so precise has helped her win many awards, and she (and her daughter) are simply sharing their experience. While I am not concerned about this tiny bit of shrinkage in freezer paper, I won't fault either of them for sharing. Different isn't wrong.
    Did not know that about SS......perhaps, though, that med info should have been somehow integrated into the article...allowing people to completely understand the reason for it, rather than making it sound catastrophic.......
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    Old 11-02-2015, 04:42 PM
      #39  
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    Yes, I do it all the time and it makes a difference in the accuracy.
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    Old 11-02-2015, 07:30 PM
      #40  
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    Ricky Tims says to preshrink the freezer paper too.
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