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Posted by Polly Esther on September 15, 2009, 10:42 pm
I have enough leftover lovely flannel to make burp pads. Would using
batting for the inside lining be sufficient? It seems to me that terry
cloth might be more absorbent but I haven't defended myself against a
professional newborn hurler lately. What do you think does the job best?
Polly
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Posted by Dragonfly on September 15, 2009, 11:32 pm
I was fine with just two layers of good-quality flannel!
Dragonfly (Pam) - who hasn't needed a burp pad for about 14 years.
show/hide quoted text
> I have enough leftover lovely flannel to make burp pads. Would using
> batting for the inside lining be sufficient? It seems to me that terry
> cloth might be more absorbent but I haven't defended myself against a
> professional newborn hurler lately. What do you think does the job best?
> Polly
>
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Posted by on September 16, 2009, 12:15 am
I liked your topic line sure made me smile!
I will be making matching burp pads to the baby quilts currently in
progress. Some of the fabric from the quilt plus two layers of
flannel.
Ginger in CA
show/hide quoted text
> I have enough leftover lovely flannel to make burp pads. =A0Would using
> batting for the inside lining be sufficient? =A0It seems to me that terry
> cloth might be more absorbent but I haven't defended myself against a
> professional newborn hurler lately. =A0What do you think does the job bes=
t?
show/hide quoted text
> Polly
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Posted by Polly Esther on September 16, 2009, 12:50 am
When our first great-grandson arrived, I grabbed a sweet clean dishtowel to
protect those soft little cheeks from my blouse. Bad mistake. I keep a few
cinnamon sticks in my dishtowel drawer and they did Not smell like mama. He
howled.
Meanwhile, back to the question, I have some Minkee scraps here too.
They would feel wonderful to baby but I don't know about absorbency.
Only one way to tell. Anybody every burp a gator? Polly
show/hide quoted text
<Ginger wrote >I liked your topic line sure made me smile!
I will be making matching burp pads to the baby quilts currently in
progress. Some of the fabric from the quilt plus two layers of
flannel.
Ginger in CA
show/hide quoted text
> I have enough leftover lovely flannel to make burp pads. Would using
> batting for the inside lining be sufficient? It seems to me that terry
> cloth might be more absorbent but I haven't defended myself against a
> professional newborn hurler lately. What do you think does the job best?
> Polly
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Posted by Taria on September 16, 2009, 8:48 am
I would think if you are going to use batting cotton would be best.
Not sure how absorbant minkee would be but it would sure be
soft enough.
So, how do you burp a gator? : )
Taria
show/hide quoted text
> When our first great-grandson arrived, I grabbed a sweet clean dishtowel
> to
> protect those soft little cheeks from my blouse. Bad mistake. I keep a
> few
> cinnamon sticks in my dishtowel drawer and they did Not smell like mama.
> He
> howled.
> Meanwhile, back to the question, I have some Minkee scraps here too.
> They would feel wonderful to baby but I don't know about absorbency.
> Only one way to tell. Anybody every burp a gator? Polly
>
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> batting for the inside lining be sufficient? It seems to me that terry
> cloth might be more absorbent but I haven't defended myself against a
> professional newborn hurler lately. What do you think does the job best?
> Polly
>