> "K. Reece" orates:
>
>>"Arri London" wrote
>>> "K. Reece" orated:
>> >
>> >> "Petey the Dog wrote:
>> > > Far as I can tell, someone wrote:
>> > > >Can someone tell me where I can buy fine muslin that can be used to
>cook
>> > > >vegtables that are used in the soup . Sounds like it would work for
>the
>> > > >chicken too. Clear soup
>> > >
>> > > Any fabric shop. It's prolly the cheapest fabric there.
>> > >
>> > > Wash it in your sink first unless you want some extra fiber in your
>> > > diet.
>> >
>> > I wouldn't use muslin from a fabric store. It's almost all been treated
>to
>> > be perma-pressed. Use cheesecloth from the grocery store.
>> >
>> > Kathy
>>
>> LOL don't think I've ever seen 'permapressed' all-cotton muslin. Stuff I
>> have many yards of is severely wrinkled after washing! Ironing it is
>> nearly impossible; hardly permapressed.
>
>I didn't say it *was* perma-pressed. I said it's *treated* to be
>perma-pressed, doesn't actually mean it is.

Yes, Ms Cliton.

If it's treated to be permanent press then it IS permanent press. Permanent
press (permapress - a nick name - not a word) is a process whereby a fabric IS
treated with heat and resins to set its shape and prevent wrinkling... the
resins CANNOT be removed.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
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