tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6055872763685124031.post5009662351991536496..comments2024-03-27T05:37:35.838-04:00Comments on At home by the Baye: A much more manageable rice heating padAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6055872763685124031.post-26566842318900200632014-11-15T05:31:18.925-05:002014-11-15T05:31:18.925-05:00Definitely looks less cumbersome. So, as I was re...Definitely looks less cumbersome. So, as I was reading this, I realized that you must have posted another one that I missed. Turns out, I didn't get email notification of your last 3 posts, but I got one for this post. Anyway, glad to know you're still sewing away and trying to make me drag out that new sewing machine that I haven't even threaded yet. Would you rate this as a beginners project??Danni@SiloHillFarmhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13220897952708626415noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6055872763685124031.post-22397390136764488612014-11-14T13:49:34.566-05:002014-11-14T13:49:34.566-05:00Hmmmmmmmm bending and playing with things tends to...Hmmmmmmmm bending and playing with things tends to make them firm, not softer - but I guess YMMV :) Glad your rejigged heating pad worked out - LOL @ the rice spillage - I would have exactly the same results!<br /><br />I have the same home version of a funnel that you have - I finally resorted to hiding the plastic one in my sewing room so I can use it for stuffing things with those polystyrene balls (love those things). Hubby and the kids can borrow the paper funnel - HAHAHA funny if they're trying to funnel pickle juice or something! Sandra :)https://www.blogger.com/profile/16239494415344028806noreply@blogger.com