My friend and I are going to try it Wed. just from what we remember seeing on the show...will let you know..was super simple but not sure if we got all the info..still not found it on line... We will try making our own molds also with sculpy and see how that works...

Suede papers can be embossed with an Iron, (just like velvet) using a piece of metal but I have never tired it myself. As far as stamping on them I guess it would work, but it would probably cause the image to be blurry, so a small image would not work. The suede papers can be used like any paper, but work best for outdoor themes or animal themes if the paper has an animal print, and halloween shots. The metallic papers work well for special occasions like New Years, weddings, proms, Valentines day, etc. They also make great frames and punchies. Penny

I think the Faux suede/leather look is dated. My sister has it in her gorgeous dining room. She and her husband used tissue paper, applied with wallpaper paste, and then painted it a deep yellow, followed by a wash of stain. Looks great and Old World, but it was a fad that is almost 10 years old in the making. I agree that a buyer would have a time getting the treatment off the walls.

Kitchen towels are only in white and therefore you don't have to worry about anything matching or needing to bleach anything or using the "wrong" towel for anything. They're all the same. I buy cheap 100% cotton terry Doctor Joe automobile polishing towels and use them in the kitchen and garage. Once they get a bit stained from kitchen use, they become garage towels. If you buy in bulk cheaply and have plenty on hand, you won't be searching for one when you need it. Group some by the sink, and others by the prep area and yet others in the laundry area. Yes, I use them for cleaning up cat puke. The yuck goes down the toilet and the towel goes in the laundry with bleach. About 2 dozen is a good starting number for the average household. If you have a large household, then maybe double that. I use an old bucket that cat litter came in as the "hamper" in the pantry. If I'm doing a project that requires a lot of them and they're too many to just drape over the side and air out behind closed doors, I usually put them on a baking sheet and place them in the oven as it's cooling down. Use that "lost heat" for something! Do you want to talk about bottled water? We switched to a filter pitcher several years ago and bought a case of bottled water annually and just refilled the bottles as we drank the original water. But they were difficult to sanitize properly and after a recent bout with a nasty GI bug that the other half blamed on a water bottle, I received a dozen plain stainless steel water bottles as a holiday present. So far, they've been a lot easier to clean and fill and I'm really glad we switched.