tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2087734607130660945.post2831011664405648168..comments2024-01-09T14:39:41.784-06:00Comments on Dilettante Homemade: Yikes.Sarahhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08174796685669552681noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2087734607130660945.post-39104706944726672442009-10-30T09:41:57.268-05:002009-10-30T09:41:57.268-05:00A napkin and a safety pin would certainly work. Ac...A napkin and a safety pin would certainly work. Actually, that had never even occured to me!<br /><br />I do like the duck cloth, though, because it is a lot thicker and stiffer than even a really thick napkin. So it offers a more protection (from getting smushed, from any wetness or condensation in his lunch bag or the fridge at work, etc.). And the wrap is easier to fold and velcro. Not a lot, but enough.<br /><br />Sure, using fabric with plastic lining would probably keep the bread a little fresher, but Adam thought the texture difference was pretty slight and he's the one using it (I don't actually take sandwiches in my lunch). <br /><br />Actually, Adam has been using this wrap since I made it and seems to be pretty happy with it. Most of the problems were just with my VERY lazy sewing. Even the width of the wrap doesn't seem to be a problem like I thought it might.Sarahhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08174796685669552681noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2087734607130660945.post-44987895921765872532009-10-29T19:28:52.430-05:002009-10-29T19:28:52.430-05:00Negative, I know, BUT ... if you don't care fo...Negative, I know, BUT ... if you don't care for the plastic lining (which I would have thought was the whole point ... to keep it fresh), why not just wrap a large, thick napkin around it and pin it shut with a safety pin? For the cute factor, you could just embroider the napkin.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com