how do you feed the cloth in? I've forgotten how - it's been awhile since I've used it. thank you!
1703241
A million apologies, I completely forgot to answer this. The instruction I used that worked for me are from the website: Threads. It's a 2-part tutorial. Here is the first part: http://www.threadsmagazine.com/item/3744/mastering-the-narrow-hemmer-part-one
1805833
I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps. I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope... » Read More I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question.Here's an edit to my answer:I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps. « Show Less
69449
It comes in contact with the food I am warming and haven't had any problems. It cleans with a quick rinse, rarely I will soak it a minute if it got extra dirty with gravy or something similar. Shake out the wet cloth and it dries in minutes.
2197280
I use duct tape. Attach the bowl to the feeder, than using the duct tape go around the outside of the bowl and feeder a couple of times.
1391329
I used my first one for close to a year. I wish it could go in the washer, but it can't. Just turn it wrong side out and use a wet cloth on it, let it dry, and then use it some more. It really works and is in use all the time at our house.
499178
Use a feminine wash and wash cloth to clean the unit after each use. This has worked extremely well for me...
1661857
I put in yogurt that is thick. It doesn't seep through or anything. The liquid comes out and I remove the liquids every few hrs. depending and it's just not a mess. Don't know why, but it isn't. If I THINK it will be messy with ultra thin yogurt, either I don't attempt OR I put in a cheese cloth. But NEVER had a mess.
818735
i filled mine with wool. but sintepon is an option too. or with cloth. but you have to compress it otherwise it will be too soft.
930207
I bought this for my husband, and he does all the feeding. I think you unscrew the center top and lift if off. If that doesn't work, email me back, and I'll ask him how it works. Thanks. Diane. Email me at ddw@srt.com.
2137972
I have a new cloth and frame. Hand wash the cloth is warm water and hang to dry. This may help with some shrinking of the cloth to fit better. If the cloth is fine but you think its the frame only, wrap wide rubberband around the wooden end piece of the frame (rubberbands left over from store bought brocholi work great) before putting on the metal part of the frame. Don't use tape...not sanitary unless you change it every time. Good luck and happy baking!
242272
Hello! I had that problem with my old one. I would tie a long piece of cloth to a long piece of string. I would use my vacuum at the other end to pull the end of the string all the way through. Then I would slowly pull the string, and the cloth end would pull through the hose and wipe the dirt and grime away. I also read someone ran hot water through it after each cleaning to rinse out the hose then hang it up high for it drip dry. I hope this helps!
436825
Hello. Sadly the gentleman whom this was purchased for, passed away shortly after my purchase. I had him use a papertowel or a cheap sanitary napkin when needed. I hope this helps you. Good luck.
212281
Soak the cloth in very hot soapy water for a couple hours, agitate the cloth vigorously by hand in the soapy water after the soaking, rinse several times in cold water, hang to dry (in the sun if possible). If this process does not get rid of all the bits, the cloth can be reused as a cleaning cloth for applying wax to furniture, or a planting cloth in flower pots.
40566
I have been doing this for quit sometime. I found you may have to use less in the front loader. We have very hard water I use maybe 1/4 to 1/2 cup depending on load size. I put it in the drum start the cycle run enough water to dissolve it then put my clothes in. Hope this helps
1805832
I'm not sure what a pudding cloth is...can you elaborate? I have the cheese cloth so I'll answer your question. Here's an edit to my answer: I just "binged" pudding cloth. I read an article from eHow which says pudding cloth is usually muslin but a good cheese cloth can be used. It suggests using multiple layers if using cheese cloth to hold the weight of the pudding. The weave on this cheese cloth is tighter than any I've purchased in a super market in the last few years so I'd say you'd do better with this than most cheese cloth you'll find out there. Hope this helps.
621237
Ignored it, I guess. Granted, it isn't the best cheesecloth I've ever used, but I've learned to work around the unraveling. That isn't something that was important to me. Don't know if buying a more expensive cloth would make any difference or not. Sorry I couldn't be of more help to you.
709542
I don't use it too wash cloths but there is a blog by lisa.drbonner.com that will answer all most all your questions about the product. I love her blog and have used it too help me in how to use this product.