I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a complete circle.
I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work so
well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up piecing
some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper in the
flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has since had
pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.

The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking and
starting to rip.

I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've had is stuff flying
off the sides as the shelves spin around.

But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is more
flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work at
all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there turned
out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how to
explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I can't
access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half of it or
so.

Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for me.
He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.

On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 00:49:52 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
>just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a complete circle.
>I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work so
>well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up piecing
>some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper in the
>flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has since had
>pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>
>The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking and
>starting to rip.
>
>I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
>that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've had is stuff flying
>off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>
>But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is more
>flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work at
>all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there turned
>out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
>enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how to
>explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I can't
>access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half of it or
>so.
>
>Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for me.
>He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.

Lazy susans in corner cabinets are a waste of space and schmutz
collectors, especially underneath... get rid of them. I use one of
those grocer's friends to reach into the far recesses of corner
cabinets... a good place to store paper products.

"Brooklyn1" <Gravesend1> wrote in message
...
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 00:49:52 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> > wrote:
>
>>I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
>>just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a complete circle.
>>I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work
>>so
>>well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>piecing
>>some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper in the
>>flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has since
>>had
>>pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>
>>The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking
>>and
>>starting to rip.
>>
>>I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
>>that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've had is stuff
>>flying
>>off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>
>>But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is more
>>flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work
>>at
>>all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there turned
>>out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
>>enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how to
>>explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I
>>can't
>>access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half of it
>>or
>>so.
>>
>>Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for
>>me.
>>He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>
> Lazy susans in corner cabinets are a waste of space and schmutz
> collectors, especially underneath... get rid of them. I use one of
> those grocer's friends to reach into the far recesses of corner
> cabinets... a good place to store paper products.

I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my kitchen. I
don't even have room to store paper products in the kitchen. They are in
the garage. I do have a small pullout cabinet to store things like plastic
bags. I freaking hate those pullouts too but all of my lower cabinets are
those. Things fall behind just as they fly off the shelves of the lazy
Susan. I just ordered some new reaching tools. It is hard for me to get
back there.

On 4/2/2012 8:33 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
> I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my kitchen. I
> don't even have room to store paper products in the kitchen. They are in
> the garage. I do have a small pullout cabinet to store things like plastic
> bags. I freaking hate those pullouts too but all of my lower cabinets are
> those. Things fall behind just as they fly off the shelves of the lazy
> Susan. I just ordered some new reaching tools. It is hard for me to get
> back there.


Why do things "fly off the shelves"? How hard to you spin the damned
thing? I've dealt with those corner cupboard lazy susan things in my
parents' homes and my siblings' homes, and I had them in one of my
kitchens once, and I've not experienced anything flying off. Falling
over, yes, but never falling off or flying anywhere.

Pennyaline wrote:
> On 4/2/2012 8:33 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>> I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my
>> kitchen. I don't even have room to store paper products in the
>> kitchen. They are in the garage. I do have a small pullout cabinet
>> to store things like plastic bags. I freaking hate those pullouts
>> too but all of my lower cabinets are those. Things fall behind just
>> as they fly off the shelves of the lazy Susan. I just ordered some
>> new reaching tools. It is hard for me to get back there.
>
>
> Why do things "fly off the shelves"? How hard to you spin the damned
> thing? I've dealt with those corner cupboard lazy susan things in my
> parents' homes and my siblings' homes, and I had them in one of my
> kitchens once, and I've not experienced anything flying off. Falling
> over, yes, but never falling off or flying anywhere.

There is nothing at the end to keep the items at the end on the shelf. So
they fly off. You have to use quite a lot of force to open them because
they stick very badly. Very poor design. My daughter likes to have them
closed and I prefer the look of them closed but feasibly I try to keep them
open because it is far less hassle.

On 4/2/2012 3:49 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
> There is nothing at the end to keep the items at the end on the shelf.

Of a lazy susan??

On Monday, April 2, 2012 11:12:13 AM UTC-5, Pennyaline wrote:
>
>
>
> Why do things "fly off the shelves"? How hard to you spin the damned
> thing? I've dealt with those corner cupboard lazy susan things in my
> parents' homes and my siblings' homes, and I had them in one of my
> kitchens once, and I've not experienced anything flying off. Falling
> over, yes, but never falling off or flying anywhere.
>
>
If things are flying off because you are having to use so much force to turn this lazy susan then it needs to be adjusted so it will turn easily. And why do these shelves HAVE to be lined???

> wrote in message
news:8712123.454.1333422758312.JavaMail.geo-discussion-forums@yncc41...
> On Monday, April 2, 2012 11:12:13 AM UTC-5, Pennyaline wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>> Why do things "fly off the shelves"? How hard to you spin the damned
>> thing? I've dealt with those corner cupboard lazy susan things in my
>> parents' homes and my siblings' homes, and I had them in one of my
>> kitchens once, and I've not experienced anything flying off. Falling
>> over, yes, but never falling off or flying anywhere.
>>
>>
> If things are flying off because you are having to use so much force to
> turn this lazy susan then it needs to be adjusted so it will turn easily.
> And why do these shelves HAVE to be lined???

They are made of porous wood. If I had the plastic ones, I wouldn't bother
to line them. I guess technically they don't *have* to be lined especially
since I have everything in the one cupboard in plastic containers. However
the previous owner had lined them with Contact paper that was ripped and bad
looking. It didn't peel up fully and neither did the paper that I put on
there. So there's a lot of adhesive with paper stuck to it here and there.
Looks like crap. Plus I sprayed the one with bug spray after I got the
weevils. I would just feel safer to have a layer of something between it
and my food.

My cupboard apparently isn't typical from what I have just looked at online
because the cabinet front is attached to the lazy Susan. This (I think) in
and of itself is causing it to go off balance. That and the way the cabinet
front fits into the opening. I think the wood swells and causes it to
stick. Sometimes it will only go one way and not the other.
>
>

"Pennyaline" > wrote in message
...
> On 4/2/2012 8:33 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>> I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my kitchen. I
>> don't even have room to store paper products in the kitchen. They are in
>> the garage. I do have a small pullout cabinet to store things like
>> plastic
>> bags. I freaking hate those pullouts too but all of my lower cabinets
>> are
>> those. Things fall behind just as they fly off the shelves of the lazy
>> Susan. I just ordered some new reaching tools. It is hard for me to get
>> back there.
>
>
> Why do things "fly off the shelves"? How hard to you spin the damned
> thing? I've dealt with those corner cupboard lazy susan things in my
> parents' homes and my siblings' homes, and I had them in one of my
> kitchens once, and I've not experienced anything flying off. Falling over,
> yes, but never falling off or flying anywhere.


Exactly! I had one lazy susan cabinet in a kitchen years ago. I stored
jars of spices and bottles of things like worcestershire, teriyaki and other
bottled sauces there. I certainly didn't spin it so hard things flew off to
the back of the cabinet!

I don't have a lazy susan-type cabinet now. I do have a wooden lazy susan
on the counter next to the stove for the always go-to herbs and spices
And a smaller one in one of the cabinets for the aforementioned bottles.
Still, stuff doesn't fly off the shelves. I don't spin them like roulette
wheels.

Jill

On 03/04/2012 12:10 PM, jmcquown wrote:
>
off to the back of the cabinet!
>
> I don't have a lazy susan-type cabinet now. I do have a wooden lazy
> susan on the counter next to the stove for the always go-to herbs and
> spices And a smaller one in one of the cabinets for the
> aforementioned bottles. Still, stuff doesn't fly off the shelves. I
> don't spin them like roulette wheels.
>
>

My parents had one and we had one for a while. I sure didn't have to
move it hard to make things fall over or to fall off the shelf. Many
items were lost in the far corner.

jmcquown wrote:
> "Pennyaline" > wrote in message
> ...
>> On 4/2/2012 8:33 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>>> I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my
>>> kitchen. I don't even have room to store paper products in the
>>> kitchen. They are in the garage. I do have a small pullout
>>> cabinet to store things like plastic
>>> bags. I freaking hate those pullouts too but all of my lower
>>> cabinets are
>>> those. Things fall behind just as they fly off the shelves of the
>>> lazy Susan. I just ordered some new reaching tools. It is hard
>>> for me to get back there.
>>
>>
>> Why do things "fly off the shelves"? How hard to you spin the damned
>> thing? I've dealt with those corner cupboard lazy susan things in my
>> parents' homes and my siblings' homes, and I had them in one of my
>> kitchens once, and I've not experienced anything flying off. Falling
>> over, yes, but never falling off or flying anywhere.
>
>
> Exactly! I had one lazy susan cabinet in a kitchen years ago. I
> stored jars of spices and bottles of things like worcestershire,
> teriyaki and other bottled sauces there. I certainly didn't spin it
> so hard things flew off to the back of the cabinet!
>
> I don't have a lazy susan-type cabinet now. I do have a wooden lazy
> susan on the counter next to the stove for the always go-to herbs and
> spices And a smaller one in one of the cabinets for the
> aforementioned bottles. Still, stuff doesn't fly off the shelves. I
> don't spin them like roulette wheels.

When shut the doors stick. You have to push pretty hard to get it to move
at all. So the things fly off. My doors are attached to the front. You
don't just open the door or doors and spin it. You have to push the doors
in.

On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:33:25 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>
>"Brooklyn1" <Gravesend1> wrote in message
.. .
>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 00:49:52 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>> > wrote:
>>
>>>I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
>>>just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a complete circle.
>>>I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work
>>>so
>>>well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>>piecing
>>>some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper in the
>>>flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has since
>>>had
>>>pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>>
>>>The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking
>>>and
>>>starting to rip.
>>>
>>>I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
>>>that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've had is stuff
>>>flying
>>>off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>>
>>>But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is more
>>>flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work
>>>at
>>>all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there turned
>>>out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
>>>enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how to
>>>explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I
>>>can't
>>>access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half of it
>>>or
>>>so.
>>>
>>>Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for
>>>me.
>>>He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>
>> Lazy susans in corner cabinets are a waste of space and schmutz
>> collectors, especially underneath... get rid of them. I use one of
>> those grocer's friends to reach into the far recesses of corner
>> cabinets... a good place to store paper products.
>
>I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my kitchen.

There is no kitchen redoing. It should be very easy to remove the
lazy susan, all you need is a screw driver and someone who can reach
into the cabinet to remove the bracket at the top, then the whole
assembly lifts out so you can remove the bottom bracket, or just leave
it there... I'd reattach the top bracket as well so it doesn't get
misplaced in case someone wants to reinstall the lazy susan.

Brooklyn1 wrote:
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:33:25 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> > wrote:
>
>>
>> "Brooklyn1" <Gravesend1> wrote in message
>> ...
>>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 00:49:52 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>>> > wrote:
>>>
>>>> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish
>>>> shelves just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a
>>>> complete circle. I had previously lined them with white Contact
>>>> paper but that didn't work so
>>>> well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>>> piecing
>>>> some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the
>>>> paper in the flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That
>>>> cupboard has since had
>>>> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>>>
>>>> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old
>>>> looking and
>>>> starting to rip.
>>>>
>>>> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in
>>>> the hopes that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've
>>>> had is stuff flying
>>>> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>>>
>>>> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is
>>>> more flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just
>>>> didn't work at
>>>> all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces
>>>> there turned out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff
>>>> I have now is big enough to be able to put just one piece in. I
>>>> don't really know how to explain it but the curved design is
>>>> baffling me. Also the fact that I can't
>>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half
>>>> of it or
>>>> so.
>>>>
>>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the
>>>> lining for me.
>>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>>
>>> Lazy susans in corner cabinets are a waste of space and schmutz
>>> collectors, especially underneath... get rid of them. I use one of
>>> those grocer's friends to reach into the far recesses of corner
>>> cabinets... a good place to store paper products.
>>
>> I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my
>> kitchen.
>
> There is no kitchen redoing. It should be very easy to remove the
> lazy susan, all you need is a screw driver and someone who can reach
> into the cabinet to remove the bracket at the top, then the whole
> assembly lifts out so you can remove the bottom bracket, or just leave
> it there... I'd reattach the top bracket as well so it doesn't get
> misplaced in case someone wants to reinstall the lazy susan.

But then I'd be left with a big gaping hole!

On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 14:49:57 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>Brooklyn1 wrote:
>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:33:25 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>> > wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> "Brooklyn1" <Gravesend1> wrote in message
>>> ...
>>>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 00:49:52 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>>>> > wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish
>>>>> shelves just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a
>>>>> complete circle. I had previously lined them with white Contact
>>>>> paper but that didn't work so
>>>>> well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>>>> piecing
>>>>> some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the
>>>>> paper in the flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That
>>>>> cupboard has since had
>>>>> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>>>>
>>>>> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old
>>>>> looking and
>>>>> starting to rip.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in
>>>>> the hopes that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've
>>>>> had is stuff flying
>>>>> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>>>>
>>>>> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is
>>>>> more flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just
>>>>> didn't work at
>>>>> all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces
>>>>> there turned out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff
>>>>> I have now is big enough to be able to put just one piece in. I
>>>>> don't really know how to explain it but the curved design is
>>>>> baffling me. Also the fact that I can't
>>>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half
>>>>> of it or
>>>>> so.
>>>>>
>>>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the
>>>>> lining for me.
>>>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>>>
>>>> Lazy susans in corner cabinets are a waste of space and schmutz
>>>> collectors, especially underneath... get rid of them. I use one of
>>>> those grocer's friends to reach into the far recesses of corner
>>>> cabinets... a good place to store paper products.
>>>
>>> I would love to get rid of them but I can't afford to redo my
>>> kitchen.
>>
>> There is no kitchen redoing. It should be very easy to remove the
>> lazy susan, all you need is a screw driver and someone who can reach
>> into the cabinet to remove the bracket at the top, then the whole
>> assembly lifts out so you can remove the bottom bracket, or just leave
>> it there... I'd reattach the top bracket as well so it doesn't get
>> misplaced in case someone wants to reinstall the lazy susan.
>
>But then I'd be left with a big gaping hole!

No, I'm not going to say it.

In article >, says...

> But then I'd be left with a big gaping hole!

<sits on hands. I will resist, I will resist...>

Janet

On Monday, April 2, 2012 9:18:43 AM UTC-5, Brooklyn1 wrote:
>
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 00:49:52 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> > wrote:
>
> >I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
> >just sort of go around and around.
>
> Lazy susans in corner cabinets are a waste of space and schmutz
> collectors, especially underneath... get rid of them. I use one of
> those grocer's friends to reach into the far recesses of corner
> cabinets... a good place to store paper products.
>
>
I have a lazy susan cabinet in my kitchen, it's in a lower cabinet and has been a blessing for me. Everything is within easy reach, on both shelves.

get butcher papaer or brown paper bags, peice together a pattern from that,
make sure it fits, then put pattern on real liner, cut and poof there you
are, Lees
"Julie Bove" > wrote in message
...
>I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
>just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a complete circle.
>I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work
>so well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>piecing some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper
>in the flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has
>since had pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>
> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking
> and starting to rip.
>
> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
> that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've had is stuff
> flying off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>
> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is more
> flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work
> at all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there
> turned out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is
> big enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how
> to explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I
> can't access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half
> of it or so.
>
> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for
> me. He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>

"Bull" > wrote in message
...
> In article >,
> "Julie Bove" > wrote:
>
>> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
>> just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a complete
>> circle.
>> I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work
>> so
>> well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>> piecing
>> some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper in
>> the
>> flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has since
>> had
>> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>
>> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking
>> and
>> starting to rip.
>>
>> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
>> that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've had is stuff
>> flying
>> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>
>> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is more
>> flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work
>> at
>> all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there
>> turned
>> out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
>> enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how to
>> explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I
>> can't
>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half of it
>> or
>> so.
>>
>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for
>> me.
>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>
> I made a pattern. Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. If the
> material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
> underside. (I used packing tape) Install fitted liner.

But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you do it?

On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:31:07 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>
>"Bull" > wrote in message
...
>> In article >,
>> "Julie Bove" > wrote:
>>
>>> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
>>> just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a complete
>>> circle.
>>> I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work
>>> so
>>> well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>> piecing
>>> some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper in
>>> the
>>> flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has since
>>> had
>>> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>>
>>> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking
>>> and
>>> starting to rip.
>>>
>>> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
>>> that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've had is stuff
>>> flying
>>> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>>
>>> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is more
>>> flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work
>>> at
>>> all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there
>>> turned
>>> out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
>>> enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how to
>>> explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I
>>> can't
>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half of it
>>> or
>>> so.
>>>
>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for
>>> me.
>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>
>> I made a pattern. Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. If the
>> material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
>> underside. (I used packing tape) Install fitted liner.
>
>But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you do it?
>
Measure from the axis to the end of the circle. Take a strip of paper
or cardboard and use a thumb tack to hold the axis and poke a hole at
the measured end and use a pencil through the hole to trace it on your
material. You'll need to trim it out at the axle.

Lou

Lou Decruss wrote:
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:31:07 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> > wrote:
>
>>
>> "Bull" > wrote in message
>> ...
>>> In article >,
>>> "Julie Bove" > wrote:
>>>
>>>> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish
>>>> shelves just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a
>>>> complete circle.
>>>> I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that
>>>> didn't work so
>>>> well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>>> piecing
>>>> some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the
>>>> paper in the
>>>> flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has
>>>> since had
>>>> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>>>
>>>> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old
>>>> looking and
>>>> starting to rip.
>>>>
>>>> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in
>>>> the hopes that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've
>>>> had is stuff flying
>>>> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>>>
>>>> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is
>>>> more flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just
>>>> didn't work at
>>>> all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there
>>>> turned
>>>> out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is
>>>> big enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really
>>>> know how to explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also
>>>> the fact that I can't
>>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half
>>>> of it or
>>>> so.
>>>>
>>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the
>>>> lining for me.
>>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>>
>>> I made a pattern. Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. If the
>>> material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
>>> underside. (I used packing tape) Install fitted liner.
>>
>> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you
>> do it?
>>
> Measure from the axis to the end of the circle. Take a strip of paper
> or cardboard and use a thumb tack to hold the axis and poke a hole at
> the measured end and use a pencil through the hole to trace it on your
> material. You'll need to trim it out at the axle.

What's an axis? I really am not good at math.

On 4/2/2012 3:51 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
> What's an axis? I really am not good at math.


I can't take it anymore.

"Pennyaline" > wrote in message
...
> On 4/2/2012 3:51 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
>> What's an axis? I really am not good at math.
>
>
> I can't take it anymore.

Then don't. I only took up to 9th grade math. I never took geometry. Some
people have explained how to do it using newspaper and the like. So now I
understand. Mathematical terms, I don't understand. Yeah I could look it
up. But I really wanted an answer. That's why I asked.

On Apr 2, 8:12*pm, Pennyaline >
wrote:
> On 4/2/2012 3:51 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
>
> > What's an axis? *I really am not good at math.
>
> I can't take it anymore.

Yeah, we should all cry "uncle," and move on. Even Shel won't touch
it. LOL.

N.

On Mon, 02 Apr 2012 19:12:31 -0600, Pennyaline
> wrote:

>On 4/2/2012 3:51 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
>> What's an axis? I really am not good at math.
>
>
>I can't take it anymore.

LOL Me neither.

Lou

On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 14:51:22 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> wrote:

>Lou Decruss wrote:
>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:31:07 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>> > wrote:
>>

>> Measure from the axis to the end of the circle. Take a strip of paper
>> or cardboard and use a thumb tack to hold the axis and poke a hole at
>> the measured end and use a pencil through the hole to trace it on your
>> material. You'll need to trim it out at the axle.
>
>What's an axis? I really am not good at math.

Google it FFS.

Lou

On 4/3/2012 12:53 PM, Lou Decruss wrote:
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 14:51:22 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> > wrote:
>
>> Lou Decruss wrote:
>>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:31:07 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>>> > wrote:
>>>
>
>>> Measure from the axis to the end of the circle. Take a strip of paper
>>> or cardboard and use a thumb tack to hold the axis and poke a hole at
>>> the measured end and use a pencil through the hole to trace it on your
>>> material. You'll need to trim it out at the axle.
>>
>> What's an axis? I really am not good at math.
>
> Google it FFS.
>
> Lou

More than likely she doesn't even know what a compass is, and I don't
mean the sort that shows which direction is N.

Sky

--

Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!

"Lou Decruss" > wrote in message
...
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 14:51:22 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> > wrote:
>
>>Lou Decruss wrote:
>>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:31:07 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>>> > wrote:
>>>
>
>>> Measure from the axis to the end of the circle. Take a strip of paper
>>> or cardboard and use a thumb tack to hold the axis and poke a hole at
>>> the measured end and use a pencil through the hole to trace it on your
>>> material. You'll need to trim it out at the axle.
>>
>>What's an axis? I really am not good at math.
>
> Google it FFS.

Come on Lou. I don't think you are so unkind ... Not even Shel is
trashing her.

--
http://www.shop.helpforheroes.org.uk/

On Apr 3, 12:53*pm, Lou Decruss > wrote:
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 14:51:22 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>
> > wrote:
> >Lou Decruss wrote:
> >> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:31:07 -0700, "Julie Bove"
> >> > wrote:
>
> >> Measure from the axis to the end of the circle. *Take a strip of paper
> >> or cardboard and use a thumb tack to hold the axis and poke a hole at
> >> the measured end and use a pencil through the hole to trace it on your
> >> material. *You'll need to trim it out at the axle.
>
> >What's an axis? *I really am not good at math.
>
> Google it FFS.
>
> Lou

Those were the losers in WWII.

N.

On 3/04/2012 7:51 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
> Lou Decruss wrote:
>> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 07:31:07 -0700, "Julie Bove"
>> > wrote:
>>
>>>
>>> > wrote in message
>>> ...
>>>> In >,
>>>> "Julie > wrote:
>>>>
>>>>> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish
>>>>> shelves just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a
>>>>> complete circle.
>>>>> I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that
>>>>> didn't work so
>>>>> well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>>>> piecing
>>>>> some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the
>>>>> paper in the
>>>>> flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has
>>>>> since had
>>>>> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>>>>
>>>>> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old
>>>>> looking and
>>>>> starting to rip.
>>>>>
>>>>> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in
>>>>> the hopes that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've
>>>>> had is stuff flying
>>>>> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>>>>
>>>>> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is
>>>>> more flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just
>>>>> didn't work at
>>>>> all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there
>>>>> turned
>>>>> out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is
>>>>> big enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really
>>>>> know how to explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also
>>>>> the fact that I can't
>>>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half
>>>>> of it or
>>>>> so.
>>>>>
>>>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the
>>>>> lining for me.
>>>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>>>
>>>> I made a pattern. Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. If the
>>>> material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
>>>> underside. (I used packing tape) Install fitted liner.
>>>
>>> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you
>>> do it?
>>>
>> Measure from the axis to the end of the circle. Take a strip of paper
>> or cardboard and use a thumb tack to hold the axis and poke a hole at
>> the measured end and use a pencil through the hole to trace it on your
>> material. You'll need to trim it out at the axle.
>
> What's an axis? I really am not good at math.
>
>
See George Bush' "Axis of Evil" or, simplified version, 3 countries that
don't like the US.

--

Krypsis

On 4/2/2012 10:31 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
> > wrote in message

>> In >,
>> "Julie > wrote:

>>> out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
>>> enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really know how to
>>> explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also the fact that I
>>> can't
>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half of it
>>> or
>>> so.
>>>
>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for
>>> me.
>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>
>> I made a pattern. Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. If the
>> material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
>> underside. (I used packing tape) Install fitted liner.
>
> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you do it?

I used newspaper. I don't remember if I had to tape a couple of
sheets together to cover the whole area. Then I just folded the
newspaper along the edges until it was the shape I wanted.

I lined my lazy susan shelves with vinyl flooring. Very sturdy
and I take it out and scrub it once a year or so.

nancy

> On 4/2/2012 10:31 AM, Julie Bove wrote:

> > But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you do it?

Use a double-page of newspaper. If your newspaper is too small tape two
sheets together.

You need some string, a pencil and a tape measure or ruler. Tie the
pencil onto one eld of the string.

Measure the width of your lazy susan across the middle. That's the
diameter of the circle. The radius of the circle is half the diameter. Cut
the string to half the diameter.

Put the cut end in the middle of the paper, hold it with one finger.
With the other hand, hold the string taut and the pencil straight and use
it to draw a circle. Cut it out. That;s your pattern.

If your Lazy susan has a centre spindle you'll need a centre cut out on
the patternpaper to fit round it. Fold your paper circle in half, then in
quarters, and cut off the point. Now cut a straight line from the centre
hole to one edge of the circle. Lay your paper pattern on the lazy susan
to check it's a good fit.

Janet

On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 18:31:50 +0100, Janet > wrote:

>
>> On 4/2/2012 10:31 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>
>> > But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you do it?
>
> Use a double-page of newspaper. If your newspaper is too small tape two
>sheets together.
>
> You need some string, a pencil and a tape measure or ruler. Tie the
>pencil onto one eld of the string.
>
> Measure the width of your lazy susan across the middle. That's the
>diameter of the circle. The radius of the circle is half the diameter. Cut
>the string to half the diameter.
>
> Put the cut end in the middle of the paper, hold it with one finger.
>With the other hand, hold the string taut and the pencil straight and use
>it to draw a circle. Cut it out. That;s your pattern.
>
> If your Lazy susan has a centre spindle you'll need a centre cut out on
>the patternpaper to fit round it. Fold your paper circle in half, then in
>quarters, and cut off the point. Now cut a straight line from the centre
>hole to one edge of the circle. Lay your paper pattern on the lazy susan
>to check it's a good fit.

Didn't you ever cut out paper valentine hearts and paper doilys in
kindergarten by folding and then cutting through all layers at once?

A couple lengths of butcher paper taped together to form a slightly
over sized square should do it... can fold the paper in half, in half
again, and in half once more to make a triangle, then measure from the
point the radius distance and cut on a tangent. Snip off the very
point to make an opening for the center post, open the sheet, tuck the
excess arcs under and tape to add strength, open one taped radius to
slip over the center post and retape and there you have it.

Brooklyn1 wrote:
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 18:31:50 +0100, Janet > wrote:
>
>>
>>> On 4/2/2012 10:31 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>>
>>>> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do
>>>> you do it?
>>
>> Use a double-page of newspaper. If your newspaper is too small tape
>> two sheets together.
>>
>> You need some string, a pencil and a tape measure or ruler. Tie the
>> pencil onto one eld of the string.
>>
>> Measure the width of your lazy susan across the middle. That's the
>> diameter of the circle. The radius of the circle is half the
>> diameter. Cut the string to half the diameter.
>>
>> Put the cut end in the middle of the paper, hold it with one finger.
>> With the other hand, hold the string taut and the pencil straight
>> and use it to draw a circle. Cut it out. That;s your pattern.
>>
>> If your Lazy susan has a centre spindle you'll need a centre cut
>> out on the patternpaper to fit round it. Fold your paper circle in
>> half, then in quarters, and cut off the point. Now cut a straight
>> line from the centre hole to one edge of the circle. Lay your paper
>> pattern on the lazy susan to check it's a good fit.
>
> Didn't you ever cut out paper valentine hearts and paper doilys in
> kindergarten by folding and then cutting through all layers at once?
>
> A couple lengths of butcher paper taped together to form a slightly
> over sized square should do it... can fold the paper in half, in half
> again, and in half once more to make a triangle, then measure from the
> point the radius distance and cut on a tangent. Snip off the very
> point to make an opening for the center post, open the sheet, tuck the
> excess arcs under and tape to add strength, open one taped radius to
> slip over the center post and retape and there you have it.

Thanks!

In article >, Brooklyn1 says...
>
> On Mon, 2 Apr 2012 18:31:50 +0100, Janet > wrote:
>
> >
> >> On 4/2/2012 10:31 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
> >
> >> > But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you do it?
> >
> > Use a double-page of newspaper. If your newspaper is too small tape two
> >sheets together.
> >
> > You need some string, a pencil and a tape measure or ruler. Tie the
> >pencil onto one eld of the string.
> >
> > Measure the width of your lazy susan across the middle. That's the
> >diameter of the circle. The radius of the circle is half the diameter. Cut
> >the string to half the diameter.
> >
> > Put the cut end in the middle of the paper, hold it with one finger.
> >With the other hand, hold the string taut and the pencil straight and use
> >it to draw a circle. Cut it out. That;s your pattern.
> >
> > If your Lazy susan has a centre spindle you'll need a centre cut out on
> >the patternpaper to fit round it. Fold your paper circle in half, then in
> >quarters, and cut off the point. Now cut a straight line from the centre
> >hole to one edge of the circle. Lay your paper pattern on the lazy susan
> >to check it's a good fit.
>
> Didn't you ever cut out paper valentine hearts and paper doilys in
> kindergarten by folding and then cutting through all layers at once?
> A couple lengths of butcher paper taped together to form a slightly
> over sized square should do it... can fold the paper in half, in half
> again, and in half once more to make a triangle, then measure from the
> point the radius distance and cut on a tangent.

Gawd it was the simplest explanation for Julie who can't even work out
how to cut a circle; do you seriously think she understands words like
radius and tangent?

Janet

Janet wrote:
>> On 4/2/2012 10:31 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>
>>> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you
>>> do it?
>
> Use a double-page of newspaper. If your newspaper is too small tape
> two sheets together.
>
> You need some string, a pencil and a tape measure or ruler. Tie the
> pencil onto one eld of the string.
>
> Measure the width of your lazy susan across the middle. That's the
> diameter of the circle. The radius of the circle is half the
> diameter. Cut the string to half the diameter.
>
> Put the cut end in the middle of the paper, hold it with one finger.
> With the other hand, hold the string taut and the pencil straight and
> use it to draw a circle. Cut it out. That;s your pattern.
>
> If your Lazy susan has a centre spindle you'll need a centre cut
> out on the patternpaper to fit round it. Fold your paper circle in
> half, then in quarters, and cut off the point. Now cut a straight
> line from the centre hole to one edge of the circle. Lay your paper
> pattern on the lazy susan to check it's a good fit.

Thanks! That really helps.

Nancy Young wrote:
> On 4/2/2012 10:31 AM, Julie Bove wrote:
>> > wrote in message
>
>>> In >,
>>> "Julie > wrote:
>
>>>> out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is
>>>> big enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really
>>>> know how to explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also
>>>> the fact that I can't
>>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half
>>>> of it or
>>>> so.
>>>>
>>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the
>>>> lining for me.
>>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>>
>>> I made a pattern. Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. If the
>>> material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
>>> underside. (I used packing tape) Install fitted liner.
>>
>> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you
>> do it?
>
> I used newspaper. I don't remember if I had to tape a couple of
> sheets together to cover the whole area. Then I just folded the
> newspaper along the edges until it was the shape I wanted.
>
> I lined my lazy susan shelves with vinyl flooring. Very sturdy
> and I take it out and scrub it once a year or so.

Thanks. That makes sense. Maybe next time I will use flooring.

On Apr 2, 9:31*am, "Julie Bove" > wrote:
> "Bull" > wrote in message
>
> ...
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> > In article >,
> > "Julie Bove" > wrote:
>
> >> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish shelves
> >> just sort of go around and around. *The cupboard is not a complete
> >> circle.
> >> I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that didn't work
> >> so
> >> well. *I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
> >> piecing
> >> some together. *It looked like crap. *I decided to remove the paper in
> >> the
> >> flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. *That cupboard has since
> >> had
> >> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>
> >> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old looking
> >> and
> >> starting to rip.
>
> >> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in the hopes
> >> that it will keep things from sliding. *One problem I've had is stuff
> >> flying
> >> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>
> >> But how to cut it? *This might be easier to install because it is more
> >> flexible. *I had purchased some white liner online that just didn't work
> >> at
> >> all. *It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there
> >> turned
> >> out not to be enough of it. *I am not sure the stuff I have now is big
> >> enough to be able to put just one piece in. *I don't really know how to
> >> explain it but the curved design is baffling me. *Also the fact that I
> >> can't
> >> access the entire cupboard at once. *I can only get to like...half of it
> >> or
> >> so.
>
> >> Any ideas? *Or hmmm... *Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining for
> >> me.
> >> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>
> > I made a pattern. *Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. *If the
> > material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
> > underside. (I used packing tape) *Install fitted liner.
>
> But how do you make the pattern? *What is it made of and how do you do it?

Geez, Julie, it isn't rocket science - how do you make a pattern for
anything? You can access the curved edge of the shelf by turning it
around - just cut a bunch of pie-shaped pieces (use just one small
piece of newspaper to make one pie-shaped piece that has the proper
curvature on it) and tape them together to exactly fit the shelf. I
guess you would have to empty the shelf first. Duh.

N.

Nancy2 wrote:
> On Apr 2, 9:31 am, "Julie Bove" > wrote:
>> "Bull" > wrote in message
>>
>> ...
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>> In article >,
>>> "Julie Bove" > wrote:
>>
>>>> I have two of those lazy Susan type cupboards where the roundish
>>>> shelves just sort of go around and around. The cupboard is not a
>>>> complete circle.
>>>> I had previously lined them with white Contact paper but that
>>>> didn't work so
>>>> well. I couldn't get a piece that was the right size so I wound up
>>>> piecing
>>>> some together. It looked like crap. I decided to remove the paper
>>>> in
>>>> the
>>>> flour cupboard after I discovered the weevils. That cupboard has
>>>> since had
>>>> pretty much everything replaced except for the salt.
>>
>>>> The other cupboard has mainly canned goods but the liner is old
>>>> looking and
>>>> starting to rip.
>>
>>>> I have bought some of that spongy liner with the holes in it in
>>>> the hopes that it will keep things from sliding. One problem I've
>>>> had is stuff flying
>>>> off the sides as the shelves spin around.
>>
>>>> But how to cut it? This might be easier to install because it is
>>>> more flexible. I had purchased some white liner online that just
>>>> didn't work at
>>>> all. It was very stiff and slick and even when cut in pieces there
>>>> turned
>>>> out not to be enough of it. I am not sure the stuff I have now is
>>>> big enough to be able to put just one piece in. I don't really
>>>> know how to explain it but the curved design is baffling me. Also
>>>> the fact that I can't
>>>> access the entire cupboard at once. I can only get to like...half
>>>> of it or
>>>> so.
>>
>>>> Any ideas? Or hmmm... Maybe I could pay my nephew to do the lining
>>>> for me.
>>>> He's had a heck of a lot more math than I have.
>>
>>> I made a pattern. Cut the liner like the pattern and fit. If the
>>> material isn't large enough make a butt seam and tape it on the
>>> underside. (I used packing tape) Install fitted liner.
>>
>> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you
>> do it?
>
> Geez, Julie, it isn't rocket science - how do you make a pattern for
> anything? You can access the curved edge of the shelf by turning it
> around - just cut a bunch of pie-shaped pieces (use just one small
> piece of newspaper to make one pie-shaped piece that has the proper
> curvature on it) and tape them together to exactly fit the shelf. I
> guess you would have to empty the shelf first. Duh.

I don't know. That's why I asked. I have never made a pattern for
anything!

Bull wrote:
> In article >,
> "Julie Bove" > wrote:
>
>> "Bull" > wrote in message
>
>> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you
>> do it?
>
> The ones I have are a circle with a wedge cut out and have a lip all
> the way around. Measure the diameter of the circle and cut one.
> when you have the circle make a split to the center for the post.
> Cut out the wedge. Tweak the pattern until it fits. Then trace to
> the liner cut another one. Takes a little time but not that hard to
> do. My house was built about 1990 and those were the thing then.
> There are much better storage solutions today - but I'm not taking
> mine out because I am never changing the cabinets. I know what's in
> there and don't have a problem with it. It is way better than a
> "dead space" corner. Mine are in the lower cabinets only.

How do I measure the diamater of the circle? I am not good with math. My
house was built in 81 but was probably remodeled around 90.

In article >, says...
>
> Bull wrote:
> > In article >,
> > "Julie Bove" > wrote:
> >
> >> "Bull" > wrote in message
> >
> >> But how do you make the pattern? What is it made of and how do you
> >> do it?
> >
> > The ones I have are a circle with a wedge cut out and have a lip all
> > the way around. Measure the diameter of the circle and cut one.
> > when you have the circle make a split to the center for the post.
> > Cut out the wedge. Tweak the pattern until it fits. Then trace to
> > the liner cut another one. Takes a little time but not that hard to
> > do. My house was built about 1990 and those were the thing then.
> > There are much better storage solutions today - but I'm not taking
> > mine out because I am never changing the cabinets. I know what's in
> > there and don't have a problem with it. It is way better than a
> > "dead space" corner. Mine are in the lower cabinets only.
>
> How do I measure the diamater of the circle?
> I am not good with math.

Jesus christ, you don't need to be good at maths to read a number on a
tape measure.


Janet