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Re: Bags for PVC molds?

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Donna you said that you line your PVC molds with bags and I'm just wondering

if you order a special bag that just fits without all the wrinkles or if you

just use ....like, produce plastic bags? Thanks

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Donna you said that you line your PVC molds with bags and I'm just wondering

if you order a special bag that just fits without all the wrinkles or if you

just use ....like, produce plastic bags? Thanks

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Thanks, Donna for the explanation. We don't get our newspapers in bags

around here and the french bread is always in paper bags. But I bet if I

started looking I'd find something, somewhere. I'd rather figure out a way

to lightly oil the inside, maybe spray Pam or something and then just push

real hard..! ;-) But your tip about the bread crumbs can is great. Don't

the Pringles lids fit??? With my kids I could stock up on them in a hurry.

Thanks. Appreciated your response. Joi

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Here is a site that has plastic liners for 3 " PVC molds

http://www.chestnutfarms.com/

They work great!

Bast

Lotus on the Nile Soapworks

Ankh, Udja, Seneb!

(Life, Prosperity, Health!)

On Mon, 15 Apr 2002 22:54:29 EDT Marijojo@... writes:

> Thanks, Donna for the explanation. We don't get our newspapers in

> bags

> around here and the french bread is always in paper bags. But I bet

> if I

> started looking I'd find something, somewhere. I'd rather figure

> out a way

> to lightly oil the inside, maybe spray Pam or something and then

> just push

> real hard..! ;-) But your tip about the bread crumbs can is great.

> Don't

> the Pringles lids fit??? With my kids I could stock up on them in a

> hurry.

> Thanks. Appreciated your response. Joi

>

>

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Joi,

Hope I can help.

You can not spray your pvc pipes with pam or the like. Your soap will not

likely come out. I know! I had to cut down both side of my pipe to get the

soap out and I put it in the freezer as well with no luck.

The three inch pipe is big enough to probably get your hand in half way and

use shortening to grease with. Then do the other end. This is how I do it.

And be generous with the shortening. I do not think I would use oil.

Or if you can not get your hand in there grease a plastic bag or plastic

wrap and run it back and forth in the tube.

I have not used the cap on the bottom as I read it can form a vacum and make

it difficult to get off. I wrap a plastic bag on the bottom and tape on or

use a heavy rubberband.

I have heard of people using the pringles can to pour soap into then just

peel the can off.

SD

-- Re: Bags for PVC molds?

Thanks, Donna for the explanation. We don't get our newspapers in bags

around here and the french bread is always in paper bags. But I bet if I

started looking I'd find something, somewhere. I'd rather figure out a way

to lightly oil the inside, maybe spray Pam or something and then just push

real hard..! ;-) But your tip about the bread crumbs can is great. Don't

the Pringles lids fit??? With my kids I could stock up on them in a hurry.

Thanks. Appreciated your response. Joi

..

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I checked out the price on these plastic liners. After paying shipping each

bag will cost $1.04 to use. This seems pricey to me as this cost has to be

added onto the price of each bar.

Shortening costs almost nothing to use. I pay $1.78 for a 3 pound can of

vegetable shortening.

Just my thoughts.

SD

-- Re: Bags for PVC molds?

Here is a site that has plastic liners for 3 " PVC molds

http://www.chestnutfarms.com/

They work great!

Bast

Lotus on the Nile Soapworks

Ankh, Udja, Seneb!

(Life, Prosperity, Health!)

On Mon, 15 Apr 2002 22:54:29 EDT Marijojo@... writes:

> Thanks, Donna for the explanation. We don't get our newspapers in

> bags

> around here and the french bread is always in paper bags. But I bet

> if I

> started looking I'd find something, somewhere. I'd rather figure

> out a way

> to lightly oil the inside, maybe spray Pam or something and then

> just push

> real hard..! ;-) But your tip about the bread crumbs can is great.

> Don't

> the Pringles lids fit??? With my kids I could stock up on them in a

> hurry.

> Thanks. Appreciated your response. Joi

>

>

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I have found that if you cut a piece of cardboard slightly smaller than

the inside diameter of the pipe covered with plastic wrap or contact

paper. I then put a 4 foot length of closet doweling against the

cardboard and use this to push the soap out of the pipe. The doweling is

long enough so i can balance it on the floor and use my body weight to

pull the pipe down. I usually make milk soaps which are stickier than

most other soaps. Just thought I would pass this along to anyone who is

having issues getting a stubborn batch to release. HTH!

Bast

Lotus on the Nile Soapworks

Ankh, Udja, Seneb!

(Life, Prosperity, Health!)

On Tue, 16 Apr 2002 08:24:10 -0500 (Central Standard Time) " SDevlin "

<fiveftnutn@...> writes:

> Joi,

> Hope I can help.

> You can not spray your pvc pipes with pam or the like. Your soap

> will not

> likely come out. I know! I had to cut down both side of my pipe to

> get the

> soap out and I put it in the freezer as well with no luck.

>

> The three inch pipe is big enough to probably get your hand in half

> way and

> use shortening to grease with. Then do the other end. This is how

> I do it.

> And be generous with the shortening. I do not think I would use

> oil.

>

> Or if you can not get your hand in there grease a plastic bag or

> plastic

> wrap and run it back and forth in the tube.

>

> I have not used the cap on the bottom as I read it can form a vacum

> and make

> it difficult to get off. I wrap a plastic bag on the bottom and

> tape on or

> use a heavy rubberband.

>

> I have heard of people using the pringles can to pour soap into then

> just

> peel the can off.

>

> SD

> -- Re: Bags for PVC molds?

>

> Thanks, Donna for the explanation. We don't get our newspapers in

> bags

> around here and the french bread is always in paper bags. But I bet

> if I

> started looking I'd find something, somewhere. I'd rather figure out

> a way

> to lightly oil the inside, maybe spray Pam or something and then

> just push

> real hard..! ;-) But your tip about the bread crumbs can is great.

> Don't

> the Pringles lids fit??? With my kids I could stock up on them in a

> hurry.

> Thanks. Appreciated your response. Joi

>

> .

>

>

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You are welcome.

Sherry D

-- Re: Bags for PVC molds?

Thanks SD for sharing about the vacuum seal with lids on the PVC pipe and

also being generous with shortnening when greasing the molds. I would've

tried PAM or oil first. Thanks!

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In a message dated 4/15/2002 11:04:18 PM Eastern Daylight Time,

Marijojo@... writes:

> . Don't

> the Pringles lids fit??? With my kids I could stock up on them in a hurry

Why dont you just use the Pringles cans? I have used them with great success

before. With the PVC, you would have to grease the insides with vaseline I

think. Pam wouldnt be heavy enough.

Donna

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