Earl Brunner on sun 9 jan 00
I don't know how much paper clay you are talking about. I don't use
much and when I mix it in the blender, I end up with way more than I can
use right away. I stick it in the freezer and thaw it in the microwave
when I need it. You can even freeze it in ice cube trays and thaw it as
needed in small quantities.
--
Earl Brunner
http://coyote.accessnv.com/bruec
mailto:bruec@anv.net
Bobbi Bassett on mon 10 jan 00
In a message dated 01/09/2000 11:44:33 AM Eastern Standard Time,
bruec@anv.net writes:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> I don't know how much paper clay you are talking about. I don't use
> much and when I mix it in the blender, I end up with way more than I can
> use right away. I stick it in the freezer and thaw it in the microwave
> when I need it. You can even freeze it in ice cube trays and thaw it as
> needed in small quantities.
>
> --
> Earl Brunner
> http://coyote.accessnv.com/bruec
Makes me wonder if you only use small amounts once in a while if you couldn't
pop the leftover in a dehydrator and save it dry for future use?
Bobbi in PA
CHRISTINE LAGINESS on mon 10 jan 00
you can just dry your spoiled paper clay on plaster batts or cement and it will
Christine
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CHRISTINE LAGINESS on tue 11 jan 00
CHRISTINE LAGINESS wrote:
----------------------------Original message----------------------------
You can just dry your spoiled paper clay on plaster batts or cement and it will
Christine
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Earl Brunner on tue 11 jan 00
Yes, I could probably do that, but then I would have to rehydrate it and that
sound as involved as making the stuff in the first place, (blender, messy wife'
kitchen etc.)
Bobbi Bassett wrote:
> ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> In a message dated 01/09/2000 11:44:33 AM Eastern Standard Time,
> bruec@anv.net writes:
>
> > ----------------------------Original message----------------------------
> > I don't know how much paper clay you are talking about. I don't use
> > much and when I mix it in the blender, I end up with way more than I can
> > use right away. I stick it in the freezer and thaw it in the microwave
> > when I need it. You can even freeze it in ice cube trays and thaw it as
> > needed in small quantities.
> >
> > --
> > Earl Brunner
> > http://coyote.accessnv.com/bruec
>
> Makes me wonder if you only use small amounts once in a while if you couldn't
> pop the leftover in a dehydrator and save it dry for future use?
>
> Bobbi in PA
--
Earl Brunner
http://coyote.accessnv.com/bruec
mailto:bruec@anv.net
Betty Morgavan on tue 11 jan 00
This is my first year working with paperclay. So, by any stretch of the
imagination, I am not an expert on it. But if I don't use my paperclay
within two weeks I dry it on a plaster wedging table and store it until I
need it. I cut a flat edge on it and store it on a shelf, like a book. A
little water brings it right back to life.
Betty Morgavan
Greenhouse Manager
Central Michigan University
betty.m.morgavan@cmich.edu
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