Duration 8:18

Applying a paper napkin to a card with cling wrap

1 960 816 watched
0
34.4 K
Published 20 Oct 2017

An explanation of how to make a greeting card using a paper napkin as your art for the card. You need an iron, a kitchen towel, decorative paper napkin, blank card, sheet of plain white printer paper and cling wrap.

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Comments - 1858
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    @cyclingtroll6 years ago I like how you walked us through the entire process without a bunch of edits. You had all of your materials ready to go, and you made it clear that there might be bumps in the road- and how to fix them. Nice video tutorial, thank you. ~TH~ ... 1583
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    @113dmg95 years ago I have absolutely no idea why YouTube recommended this video for me, but that was pretty cool! 2066
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    @CalCat595 years ago I have vintage napkins from different events my aunts would attend. They wrote the date, who went, what kind of event they were attending - and NOW I have a way to preserve them! Thank you so much! <3 86
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    @JukeJointJezbelle5 years ago Totally random recommendation. Loved it. Reminds me of a no-bullshit Aunt everyone has. 490
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    @janeirvine83915 years ago You made me chuckle when you said to use typewriter paper. Somewhere a youngster is saying, "What's a typewriter?".😂 1082
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    @rainbowhairsings5 years ago So like others I don’t know why youtube recommended me this, however I stayed and watched it. Thanks for showing the full process I think that’s really commendable because I too get frustrated with projects I work on and always think I am doing it wrong due to others skipping over the trial and error process. ... 573
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    @margaretmomparler43155 years ago Appreciate not having crazy music on this video. 339
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    @113dmg95 years ago "… you got to realize that it doesn't work perfect every time..."
    Words of wisdom for life in general.
    208
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    @chrisp49625 years ago i love how you are so real! no pretense, a real person showing a great project with some real humor. Thanks! 241
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    @marybethleib82865 years ago Whoever gets a card like this from you should feel very special indeed. Not only is it lovely, but you took time and real care to create it. Thanks so much for sharing! 50
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    @The7logiebears5 years ago "Like we all have 9 irons laying around!" I love this lady, she sounds so down to earth. I would take one of her classes anyday. 24
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    @c.samson57584 years ago What a delight you are! I ran across this video randomly whilst looking for some tips on a diy pen/pencil roll (no sewing machine). I’m so glad I clicked! Not only have I learned a neat way to showcase an often given gift from my mother, one plate and napkin set from Tuesday Morning. They are always “special” and leapt out just for her, for me. (Yes, I love my mama!). But I don’t always find use for every set. So, now It’s art AND what’s better, it’s proof of appreciation! Anyone with a mom that lets you know just how much thought and care went into a $1 gift will understand the need for pageantry. Not only that amazing gift, but I loved just listening to Janeda! Soothing and sassy...thank you for being you! ... 3
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    @dinkerz5 years ago I was today years old when I found out this was a thing. I don’t see myself ever doing this particular craft, but I’m gonna store that technique for future projects. Kudos of the great tutorial! 64
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    @ralphehall5 years ago This woman rocks! And I so wanted to help peel that napkin. 😁 305
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    @kathywardwell96695 years ago I was actually looking for train trips in Switzerland when this randomly appeared! I’ll probably never do it but I found it very relaxing and enjoyable to watch..thank you! 23
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    @ellyess72035 years ago i love everything, showing us that it's difficult to get the second ply of paper off, adjusting the design, sealing the edges. The comments about irons and that not everything is perfect and the lovely sense of humour. What a delightful lady! ...
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    @sharonb.78675 years ago You did an excellent job!! Never mind the thumbs down ppl! I am sure they are just jealous of the great work you did!! 189
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    @MsShanarun5 years ago You cracked me up talking about your iron!! Thanks for the idea!! 72
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    @teresawamsley90575 years ago I use scotch tape to pull the napkins apart. Works like a charm! 48
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    @wendyg3115 years ago I remember when HGTV and DIY were like this. I loved those diy craft shows. Now all it is expensive house remodeling, over and over......not a diy project in sight 81
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    @Firestarter0785 years ago Hey thanks for the new technique and here's something to try to separate your napkins. Just take a small piece of that blue paint tape or washi tape. Just stick it lightly to one corner of the back of your napkins.
    Thank you again
    ...
    208
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    @codename4955 years ago Parchment paper will work quite well also, it won’t stick and it’s thin enough to allow good heat transfer 272
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    @maxwellgrimsley5 years ago The sass she had toward crafting irons killed me 😂 I love this lady 15
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    @cathithomas28885 years ago tip for separating napkin layers: use scotch tape .... one tiny piece on both sides of napkin, close to edge. Pull apart. EASY 29
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    @bobbikuhn34965 years ago I just found you. Thank you for showing us all the stuff that may happen. Like you said, none of us are perfect and it is nice to see how you fix anything that goes wrong. Awesome demo. 25
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    @blondiesmith90185 years ago "Yea right like we all have 9 irons layin around " 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 . Lady u r funny 294
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    @theamazingparker9745 years ago “Yeah right, like we all have 9 irons laying around.”
    I laughed so hard! 😂
    100
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    @stephanies8705 years ago I will never look at a paper napkin the same way again! I love this idea. How creative and resourceful. 4
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    @missfirenice14215 years ago My mom has 9 irons and I am not talking golf. She is a hoarder. So I can craft til my fingers fall off. 496
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    @am8171huntercarter5 years ago I love how you walked us through the whole process step by step.... no edits no nothing... you are very upfront and honest... thank you so very much for sharing this video with us... 4
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    @Hudson955 years ago Random YouTube recommendation... I loved this project and you have such a nice personality - and you had me at "typewriter paper". ❤ 16
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    @terriejohnston88015 years ago Janeda, love your easy-going style. No unnecessary " chatter " AND your finished piece of original artwork was flawless. 2
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    @veemercer16985 years ago I love how you said "enough stick'um" :) Love this tutorial! 28
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    @karengouvas37095 years ago I just started watching your video and my neighbour decided to mow his lawns so I couldn't hear a word you said, read your comments the ladies like your video and methods so I will watch it later, hi from Australia 18
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    @dottimerritt93065 years ago My kind of gal! No B S, explains everything, no wasted movements, and no crappy music! I subscribed! Thank you so much!
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    @brilugingerich82625 years ago This video is great! She tells it like it is. She even tells us how to fix the problems like getting the napkin separated and making sure the corners are stuck. She reminds me of how my mom used to teach us kids. Love it! 1
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    @brendalawrence67325 years ago Loved this video! I always wondered how this was done, even though I knew it used the plastic wrap, I still couldn't "wrap" my head around it. lol Your process was perfect and I loved that you kept the "bumps" in to show how things can go wrong, but how you can fix them. Thanks so much! Hugs, Brenda ... 19
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    @respectwishes5 years ago So smart. Holy mackerel! Never seen anything like this in my entire life 38
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    @trudydavis61685 years ago This nice lady has the patience of Job and she is a very good teacher. No background/music is wonderful. I only hope she does not have to make too many cards, and the recipients will appreciate her time and effort she puts into them.. ...
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    @mcculloch295 years ago This is lovely, a beautiful card made from materials that we all have at home. Thank you for showing us how simple it can be to make something so impressive, but particularly, thank you for showing us that everything isn’t instantly perfect. This was a really interesting, helpful and informative video. ... 5
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    @PrinceCharmingsMom29305 years ago I’m so amazed at how ingenious people are!!! Wonderful video, thank you! 8
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    @gailmiller63335 years ago Excellent tutorial!! I now have the courage to try this and I will. You’re a very good instructor.The card is beautiful and thank you for sharing. 17
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    @sossischrader16784 years ago What a down-to-Earth, funny, lovely lady - Janeda you are a joy to watch & learn from. Thank you!
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    @madeleinehoward-frank10255 years ago Without trying to sound crazy... I love your voice! You remind me of my grandmother. Thank you so much!!!!!!!!!!!!!! 2
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    @Rayblue_art5 years ago this video was randomly recommended to me and I'm so glad it was, you have no idea how this technique is saving me right now ! 7
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    @mariallableu83885 years ago “You’re gonna need enough stick em!” Lol 😂. Love it! Thanks for a fun idea! 10
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    @mikkimouse17625 years ago Jan, you gave me life!!!! This is amazing! I love how you did not edit out the mistakes and you are quite funny! "DUH!" LOL 6
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    @5eagans5 years ago I saved this and had to watch it again. I just thought it was so clever. I've come across some really clever printed napkins while shopping and would have loved to have known about this process then so I could have turned them into cards for friends. Many thanks for sharing your ideas! ... 4
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    @icefuego45346 years ago I don't understand why you don't have more Likes and Comments on this video. Omgoodness Thank you so much for taking the time to make this tutorial and for sharing this simple, creative, easy to follow video. Hugs 💓 15
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    @azraikezoe3885 years ago Do have to say, like how you explain what you are going to experience and not to expect "perfect" gave you thumbs up. Nice video. 17
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    @christinaschaplowsky42415 years ago Mrs Janeda: use your craft iron.. ya like we have 9 irons laying around 🤣🤣🤣🤣
    Love it 🥰🥰🥰 thank you for sharing!
    7
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    @mmushypushy5 years ago I don’t know why I need this knowledge at 2AM but thank you 84
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    @msmith47015 years ago Thank you for showing us your glitches on your DIY. I need to see that these DIYers aren’t perfect lol!!! 6
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    @bethbenson19315 years ago I have made envelopes by ironing tissue paper and napkins to the shiny side of freezer wrap. It works great! 10
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    @alexmiles405 years ago YouTube randomly recommended this video for me, and what a great suggestion. Loved her calm mannerism and soothing voice. Janeda is a treasure!
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    @onetweetygirl715 years ago This is something I watched on the carol Duvall show with my mom many years ago. Loved her show. She was the first craft lady/queen on tv I think. Loved this. It brought many wonderful memories back. 1
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    @sirdukeusa32895 years ago Who knew you could use Saran Wrap to make a card. That is gorgeous. TFS 5
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    @blissfulacresoffgridhomest20985 years ago Fantastic video tuitorial! Love this technique. NEVER would have thought of this! 6
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    @rebeccarussell96444 years ago I was looking on how to build water proof outdoor cat houses. This popped up and I decided to watch it. I love the idea and had heard about this, but never actually looked into it. Thank you for being "real" in your video. ...
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    @judys57675 years ago That is a lot of work for one card. I may try the technique if I find a unique napkin. Thanks for the great tutorial -- so concise and precise including the glitches that may occur. You give a great presentation. 2
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    @deborahgallo67305 years ago Your site popped up on my YouTube, so I thought I would watch it. Well! I have never seen this done before, how amazing. You certainly have a wonderful sense of humour, the iron comment made me laugh and laugh. I am an abstract artist and have never tried anything like this, I feel I should give it a go. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge with us..Cheers from Australia August 2019. ... 3
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    @Phyllis-nk5ji5 years ago I use parchment paper instead of printer paper. Things that might accidentally get stuck on the plate of the iron can be removed with a dryer sheet, rubbed on while the iron is hot. Be careful not to burn yourself. Used dryer sheets will work as well. ... 6
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    @rogeryoumans98805 years ago Instead of a plain sheet of paper, I use the backing sheet from stick-on labels, like from a sheet of Avery mailing labels, and after ironing, nothing sticks -- it peels right off. Try that; I think you will find it easier. Also, you can use the backing sheet several times even after it is scorched. I really liked your instructional style. Well done. ...
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    @willaminaviolet5 years ago “Like we all have nine irons laying around - not”
    Love your sarcasm!
    48
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    @ashleydenbleyker28495 years ago You could try a piece of parchment paper to cover when ironing, may help with scorching. Thank you for sharing g your idea! 13
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    @sarahcarr34175 years ago Just watched this and saved it to, what a lovely way for me to make Christmas cards this year for my daughters school fair, thank you so much.
    Watching form south wales in the uk xx
    7
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    @MissFlux5 years ago Hi ya! Big craft nerd here .. I simply cannot believe I've never come across this fabulous technique!! And you my love are simply marvellous.. I wish you & I could meet up for a craft workshop. Your dry humour has won everyone over .. Just a testament to being yourself 👌 ...
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    @k.w.14595 years ago I’ve been crafting since I was a teen and doing paper crafts and cards since 2012 and I don’t think I’ve seen this technique demonstrated before. IDK if I’ll ever get around to using it but thank you! 1
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    @Ravenzpeak5 years ago You could try putting double sticky tape on your fingers. I've tried it and it worked well on heavier napkins to get the layers apart. Great video! 5
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    @islandercirce25 years ago Thank you. This is one of those methods that I'd read about and always intended to do "some day". Watching your video prompted me to dig the iron out and do it. I'm so messy with glue & this gave such a quick & effective result. I'll be using it much more in the future. (The iron is still in shock from emerging from the cupboard) ... 3
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    @spillikyn91285 years ago This was a random YouTube recommendation, and I doubt I'll ever use this, but thanks for being really instructional and down to earth. 10/10 2
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    @deejaykay19755 years ago This popped up on my feed for some reason, but I watched it and loved it! Loved this woman's comments whilst she worked! Awesome!
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    @mermaidfinn5 years ago i have these really pretty floral napkins from spring i'm gonna use for cards now. i fiddled with it once using glue and it was a nightmare so i'll be trying this! thank you so much 4
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    @michelekisler20545 years ago I love seeing the creative work of people who think outside the box, and I too appreciate seeing the whole project! Now off to the store to get some fancy napkins!
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    @PerfectlyImperfectJunkJournals5 years ago I love how you are just matter of fact and share some of the challenges we might come across. I love this technique. Thank you for sharing!
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    @Shirlscraftyworld5 years ago Scorched paper good for vintage projects. Tfs Blessings Shirlene 6
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    @charliepow72875 years ago Hi I would like to apply for the position of being your grandchild 263
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    @jeaniem78435 years ago This was a random video and I liked it so much I stopped watching my favorite TV program even though I could have paused it. You had outstanding presentation skills - so user friendly. You should have your own TV show. 3
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    @christinawasilewski75485 years ago Beautiful card. I’m glad I came across your tutorial. I love how you show where mistakes can happen and how to fix them! I’ll definitely be looking for your tutorials!!! Thanks bunches for giving me new inspiration!!! 2
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    @debbieloy52845 years ago I dont know if anyone has suggested but I've seen people using a piece of scotch tape to separate the napkin layers, it works great! 3
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    @aishwaryamohan22395 years ago I love her Soo much😍😍😍😍😍😭😭😭 she is so human and really owns up to the part taht we are not perfect... 7
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    @pjones4114 years ago Liked how you showed potential problems and how to fix them because is the reality of crafting.
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    @ozongat5815 years ago To get rid of the corners of the two layers of the napkins, the use of an adhesive tape is recommended: simply apply to the second layer and thus peel off the first layer ... works well! Nice video!! 2
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    @kimbeckner92405 years ago Go to the fabric store and get an applique sheet. They are heat proof plastic and will spare your iron 15
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    @mollyhazen5 years ago YouTube recommended me this video and for once I'm so glad they did bc this video was so wholesome and sweet and I actually learned something new and crafty! I love it. Thank you so much Jan! 💞 3
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    @nunyabizness38905 years ago Nice video. I like how you showed us the entire process, without trying to make it look so easy. You sound exactly like my former Sunday School teacher, who was from Connellsville, PA.
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    @knightsaberami014 years ago I cannot thank you enough for this idea. I really do see some beautiful napkins and think, what a waste to toss them out. This is a fantastic idea for upcycling. Thank you very much ❤
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    @lindacarruthers34235 years ago What a great children’s Christmas craft . Really wonderful . 5
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    @susanjensen77585 years ago I think I would use either parchment paper or teflon instead of paper - I do a lot of fusing that way with fabric. 10
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    @loritharp25914 years ago Thanks for being so real! Most crafts never go perfect everytime. Definitely want to try this.
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    @cynthiabroyles48905 years ago What a great idea to use those gorgeous napkins. I'm a knitter and little bit crafter. This looks so doable since you've shown it so well. 1
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    @AB-hb6ot4 years ago "Stickum"? We must have the same dictionary. Loved how relatable Ms.Janeda is. Subscribed !! 5
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    @iambigred07035 years ago Ma'am I don't know why this was recommended to me. But I'm happy to give you a view 18
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    @debbieminton58854 years ago This reminds me of the good ole days. Having fun and using things you have to make things!
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    @SuperKiddles5 years ago you are a kick ass real chick!! Love your casual approach and attitude. If everyone could go through life the same way you made your card there would be happier people.
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    @PrettyAliceNight5 years ago Wow thanks so much for sharing this! I’ve always used mod podge to put napkins on cards but it leaves them with a ton of tiny wrinkles and sometimes they even rip. This Mathis is so much better! 5
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    @aprilb67705 years ago I love this and the fact that you're just so real! Too cute of an idea...Tfs! 😃❤❤❤ 6
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    @pixling5 years ago So glad I stumbled upon this. I remember waaaaaay back in my youth using this kind of a technique to apply fabric "patches" cut into shapes on bluejeans for decoration. If I remember correctly it held up great for a surprising number of washes. My wonderful proto-sister-in-law just sent me some delightful fancy-schmancy paper napkins and I think I'm going to try this with them. Thanks! ... 1
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    @ticaji4 years ago "It really irritates me when cards don't fold correctly." Me too! Thanks for being real!