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I have discovered toilet paper

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  • Guest

    #16
    Originally posted by \
    Just a thought Laurie, that stuff might just melt if you are spraying a cellulse based paint. I'm sure it is fine with acrylics abd enamels though.
    Interesting observation Richard so steeped (mentally that is) in acrylics not thought on that one.

    Anyway torn a piece of this stuff off from my 5 metre roll (expense is nothing when experimenting) . Coated part with Humbrol Oil enamel the other with pure cellulose. So far no melting which surprised me. Any developemnts in my experimental stage of this product will be reported in a scientific manner. Yes or no. This experiment was performed in scientific conditions a cold freezing dirty untidy miserable garage with my worst & undistinguished paint brush. Liquids were slapped on thick like treacle on well coated buttered bread.

    Laurie

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    • Guest

      #17
      The neat cellulose has dried Ok with out any sticky mess. The Humbrol is near dry & no problems. Both were pasted thickly & no penetration through the foam.

      Laurie

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      • Guest

        #18
        Originally posted by \
        Interesting observation Richard so steeped (mentally that is) in acrylics not thought on that one.Anyway torn a piece of this stuff off from my 5 metre roll (expense is nothing when experimenting) . Coated part with Humbrol Oil enamel the other with pure cellulose. So far no melting which surprised me. Any developemnts in my experimental stage of this product will be reported in a scientific manner. Yes or no. This experiment was performed in scientific conditions a cold freezing dirty untidy miserable garage with my worst & undistinguished paint brush. Liquids were slapped on thick like treacle on well coated buttered bread.

        Laurie
        That's the spirit that built this country!!

        Thanks for trying it out Laurie, that puts that one to rest.

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        • Guest

          #19
          You are so right Richard.

          Thick treacle slapped on well coated buttered bread.

          Hate it now, nearly, but as a young boy during the war one of the few sweet things about. O dear I hear the violins. Dripping was another with the thick gravy at the bottom of the grey pot storage container. Just heaven.

          I digress & now stop it.

          Laurie

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          • Guest

            #20
            Laurie, the drip pot used to be sat on the kitchen window sill for anyone to dip in. I was always in trouble for digging the brown jelly out from underneath the fat. A good chunk of bread with some tasty dripping and a sprinkle of salt, it doesn't get much better!! I even remember as a youngster all the local butchers had dripping in greaseproof paper sat across the bottom of the shop window. Everyone deep fried thier chips in beef dripping, which wa swhy they tasted 10 times better than they do now!

            Amazing, we go from Izal medicated toilet paper to beef dripping in one thread!

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            • Guest

              #21
              Originally posted by \
              Amazing, we go from Izal medicated toilet paper to beef dripping in one thread!
              Think Richard you got that one the wrong way around.

              Dripping first Izal ..............

              Laurie

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              • Guest

                #22
                I remember, above all else, Malt, and Senna Pods, the latter soaked in a jar until it turned brown.

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                • Guest

                  #23
                  Steve what di you use Malt & Senna Pods ?

                  Laurie

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                  • Ian M
                    Administrator
                    • Dec 2008
                    • 18266
                    • Ian
                    • Falster, Denmark

                    #24
                    Just as good a beef dripping, that wonderful jelly from a roast chicken....Hmmm
                    Group builds

                    Bismarck

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                    • Guest

                      #25
                      Spot on Ian. Now what about delicious bit of the old pork crackling (is that the way you spell it ? )

                      Wow I am going to dream of food tonight. What a long night it will be.

                      Think I will finish with jelly & blancmange.

                      Laurie

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                      • mossiepilot
                        SMF Supporters
                        • Jul 2011
                        • 2272

                        #26
                        You guys are making me hungry. Talking of malt makes me think of malt loaf, I'm going to have to get some tomorrow now. Mmmm, love that stuff, thickly spread with butter.

                        Tony.

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                        • Guest

                          #27
                          Originally posted by \
                          Steve what di you use Malt & Senna Pods ?Laurie
                          You mean you don't know?! Never been force-fed with these? You obviously did not go to a boarding school. I did, because my parents were trapped in Burmah during the war until they fled in 1942 to India.

                          Malt is/was a brown extremely viscous and sticky extract of something malt-like (whatever that is) which was said to be essential for boys provided it was taken once a week, a very big spoonful. It was difficult to swallow and stuck to the teeth. Can't remember its taste, rather yucky.

                          Senna pods involved the other end, being a laxative. Then, it was believed a scouring-out of the innards was important, about every fortnight. Doctor's used to frown and bark "Have you opened your bowels today?" Senna is a plant which produced a flat pod with seeds which was supplied dried. It was soaked in water for a few days. I remember it sitting on the bathroom window, turning a gungy brown colour (I can see it now). When dark enough after several days it was ready. A dose consisted of about a cupfull of the most disgusting fluid. You can get senna tablets today in a chemist. Try soaking them in water for a while then drinking. It will give you a taste of what I went through (or rather what went through me!). So now you know what you escaped. And you also know now the varied worlds a hobby can take you to.

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                          • Guest

                            #28
                            You are right: toilet paper shreds fibres too much and tends to disintegrate. I do a lot of cleaning up and my problem is that I am too mean to pay the price of kitchen paper, (I come from Aberdeen!). I have some Aldi jumbo rolls which are quite good, and will try the pound shop.

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