Hari Om You should patent that repair design! It's more than a "toquen"!!! (That pun depends on you knowing the Canadian word for bunnet.) Hugs and wags, YAM-aunty xxx
It was a pot lid out of the discards bin behind the workshop (where the refugee service people send donations that are too broken or unfashionable to send back into use). I have equipped my caravan therefrom.... pots, pans, grater, sieve, pepper grinder, whistling kettle...)
its perfect and I love red, great idea, will try to store in memory bank in case I need to repair a pot lid. there is no word for bunnet in USA, and when I type it in, all I get is flat bonnet for men in Scotland. ha ha. at least your bunnet is plaid and fits that description,
It looked like a bunnet to me (my father used to wear a tartan bunnet during winter on the farm - although we referred to it as a 'tam'.) Tam is short for Tam o shanter - Yam might be able to explain.
Very smart!
ReplyDeleteA very novel idea and a good way of reusing a jam jar.
ReplyDeleteImprovisation makes the Workd keep turning.
ReplyDeleteHari Om
ReplyDeleteYou should patent that repair design! It's more than a "toquen"!!! (That pun depends on you knowing the Canadian word for bunnet.) Hugs and wags, YAM-aunty xxx
Is there no end to your talents?????
ReplyDeleteThere certainly is but I fairly adept at frugal fixes of household items.
DeleteI'm showing this to K. He's fixed a couple of pot lids but none of them are as aesthetically pleasing as yours
ReplyDeleteI guess it depends on your jam manufacturers. Tell him it also requires an internal spacer.
DeleteThat's very jolly - we should all have such smart pan lids!
ReplyDeleteIt was a pot lid out of the discards bin behind the workshop (where the refugee service people send donations that are too broken or unfashionable to send back into use). I have equipped my caravan therefrom.... pots, pans, grater, sieve, pepper grinder, whistling kettle...)
Deleteits perfect and I love red, great idea, will try to store in memory bank in case I need to repair a pot lid. there is no word for bunnet in USA, and when I type it in, all I get is flat bonnet for men in Scotland. ha ha.
ReplyDeleteat least your bunnet is plaid and fits that description,
It looked like a bunnet to me (my father used to wear a tartan bunnet during winter on the farm - although we referred to it as a 'tam'.) Tam is short for Tam o shanter - Yam might be able to explain.
Delete