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Suzanne

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Posts posted by Suzanne

  1. No, no, no!! I can't buy any more FOs. No!! Why do you guys do this?? LOL I've never tried any of their FOs. Now I HAVE too!! No, No, No!! :whistle: la la la. I can't, I can't, I can't!!

    Ok, now I have to try them. I wonder if they've come up with a recovery place yet for FO addiction? LOL I'll be first on the list.

  2. Those are the same jars I've been using from the same place and my experience so far is the jars have been very inconsistant. On a few, the jars are thinner, the tops on a few have been uneven, and on a few the lids went on very tight or were very loose. I need more consistancy from the same jar. So I started pricing out with shipping, the same jar from other places. And found that The Jar Store is only a few dollars more per case but a better quality product. So, I switched my supplier for those jars.

    I never had bad customer service from them, and their prices were the best, but the product wasn't good enough for me.

  3. I see what ya mean Donna. Those other soaps of yours are very pretty too. Maybe, if you wanted to sell them with the rest of your soaps, package them uniquely. I've seen, in the gallery, some really cute wrapping/packaging people have done to their soaps that make them look entirely different.

  4. Check out the ketchen section of the goodwill. I picked up 2 for 1.99 each! Very easy on the budget. I still refuse to use my kitchen aid stickblender.. It's all clean and still in the box!

    Send the kitchen aid stickblender this way!!! I'm wearing out stickblenders like crazy (just 3). LOL They held up fine with smaller batches, but the larger batches are really strainin them.

    Donna: I think your soaps look fine. They have that "homemade" look to them that people like.

  5. Also, too when it turns orange it might smell horrible at first, but that smell should cure out and the soap will be fine. Ask me how I know! :wink2:

    That's good to know. I thought I read somewhere that you can't use it. Don't remember where. LOL!! I haven't had any turn orange on me yet. Do you pour in slower than when pouring it in water? It'll save time if I don't have to take forever pouring in that lye.

  6. No, I wouldn't. When it turns orange, that means you burnt the milk. I've been making milk soap lately. I have the milk in an ice bath and very slowly (about 10-15 minutes) pour the lye in, stirring constantly. You'll know you have succeeded if when you're done it is a lemon color.

    Also, if you pour too slow the milkfat and the lye could start the saponification process, and if that starts happening, just pour the lye in a tadbit faster. After you make it once or twice, you'll get the feel for the pace to pour it in at. And the soap it makes is well worth it.

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