I've got a bit of glow in the dark yarn from a thrift storeMy idea is incorporate it into a quilt but can you tell me please, does this continue to glow in the dark after repeated washings?Appreciate your answersIf you know about fabric that is glow in the dark I would like to know if it holds up after many washings too.
The thread I was given to use does still glow; about three years after I used it to quilt a boys single bed quiltUnfortunately I can't tell you the brand as it was left over from a long-arm quilter who was retiringand it was three years ago ;-) The thread doesn't glow as well as it did, but neither do the glow-in-the-dark stars, moons and planets on the fabricIn fact, the thread has held up better glow-wise than the printed fabricThe quilt has been washed normally; warm wash, fast spin and either line or tumble driedRemember that the glow has to be re-charged, or re-activated, by lighteither the sun or artificial lightIf the glow-in-the-dark is kept in a dim room, it won't glowI don't feel you'd lose anything by using itafter all you have to quilt the top, and what harm if it stops glowing after a while? Try it, and enjoy the glow as long as it lastsYou might find yours still glowing in ten years time! Who knows? Good luck :-)
use the flat baking pan aluminum foil is not strong enough
Pizza pan works well for me
turn the metal baking pan upside down and use the bottom of it
you can line the pan with foil and put the cookie dough there to cookmake sure you leave enough foil over the edges so that when the cookies are ready you can pick the foil up out of the pan to slide the cookies offhave fun baking
