I have a love/hate relationship with them. They have always looked old because I always used them, and they served me well over the years. Now, they don't work so well, unfortunately, and they have been through the grinder. Thank you, though.
You're the second person to compliment me on my hands this week. It's neat!
And for all the crafty types who love free suggestions, here's mine:
Rather than cut a hole in the wall of the cylinder, perhaps cut a notch/groove at the top of the side of the cylinder. It looks like the assembly is stacked, so unless you need to seal the lowest basin to the crock/cylinder it sits on...
If you do need a seal with some adhesion, butyl rubber strips are sticky and can sort of seal, not water under high pressure seal, but it would make the stack stay together. To disassemble, steady force to separate or a thin knife can get through the butyl.
Your hands are beautiful.
I have a love/hate relationship with them. They have always looked old because I always used them, and they served me well over the years. Now, they don't work so well, unfortunately, and they have been through the grinder. Thank you, though.
You're the second person to compliment me on my hands this week. It's neat!
I love the doll head with flowing water for hair!
And for all the crafty types who love free suggestions, here's mine:
Rather than cut a hole in the wall of the cylinder, perhaps cut a notch/groove at the top of the side of the cylinder. It looks like the assembly is stacked, so unless you need to seal the lowest basin to the crock/cylinder it sits on...
If you do need a seal with some adhesion, butyl rubber strips are sticky and can sort of seal, not water under high pressure seal, but it would make the stack stay together. To disassemble, steady force to separate or a thin knife can get through the butyl.
YOU DID IT!