Re: Getting creamy coconut milk without bits of it in it

[Guest guest]

Thank you to the person who wrote you can use muslin to make nut bags!  I ordered one online and I could have made some myself cheaper.  So, today I went to JoAnn's and bought 1 yard of unbleached muslin for $2.00 and I can make a few nut bags different sizes for that price.  Thanks again for the idea.

Janet

[Guest guest]

You are most welcome. I started making them years ago when I couldn't find

anything that didn't contain allergens for me in some form or fashion. I put

jute cord in them to make a drawstring-makes it easy to hang them either over a

bowl or on a jelly rack-I also have a hook above my kitchen sink that I hang

them on, so they drain right in to the sink. They make wonderful sprouting bags

too, if you want to sprout alfalfa, radish, mung beans, etc.

>

> Thank you to the person who wrote you can use muslin to make nut bags! I

> ordered one online and I could have made some myself cheaper. So, today I

> went to JoAnn's and bought 1 yard of unbleached muslin for $2.00 and I can

> make a few nut bags different sizes for that price. Thanks again for the

> idea.

> Janet

>

[Guest guest]

Oh,

Somehow I missed the muslin post, ! I may even have some and I always buy

unbleached everything LOL

And quinoa sprouts are absolutely sweet and yummy if you catch them the first

few days of sprouting!

I want to do the mung beans and these bags will be perfect

Thanks,

Sherri

[Guest guest]

I love quinoa sprouts! I prefer the red quinoa to the yellow-bit less earthy! They do beautifully in the muslin bags.Sent from my iPadOn Feb 29, 2012, at 9:05 PM, "sew_bz_it" <sew_bz_it@...> wrote:

Oh,

Somehow I missed the muslin post, ! I may even have some and I always buy unbleached everything LOL

And quinoa sprouts are absolutely sweet and yummy if you catch them the first few days of sprouting!

I want to do the mung beans and these bags will be perfect

Thanks,

Sherri

=

[Guest guest]

Oh, and no special stiches-just a straight machine stitch, organic cotton

thread. I use organic jute for the drawstrings.

>

> > Did you sew up the side or just draw string it? Did you use special thread

or stiches?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > Re: Getting creamy coconut milk without bits

of it in it

> >

> >

> > You are most welcome. I started making them years ago when I couldn't find

anything that didn't contain allergens for me in some form or fashion. I put

jute cord in them to make a drawstring-makes it easy to hang them either over a

bowl or on a jelly rack-I also have a hook above my kitchen sink that I hang

them on, so they drain right in to the sink. They make wonderful sprouting bags

too, if you want to sprout alfalfa, radish, mung beans, etc.

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

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[Guest guest]

I have never tried quinoa sprouts. I'll have to try them. I made a mix this

week - broccoli, radish & alfalfa sprouts in one of my new quart size jars with

plastic canvas tops. I put one tablespoon of seeds and they filled up the whole

jar. Thanks Rene for that idea. I never thought of it myself. I have shared

this idea with my friends. I did try sprouting sunflower seeds and they just

rotted. Do you need to use the seeds with the hull on?

Janet