tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-200088969448098771.post8378427509014929285..comments2024-03-19T02:07:54.961-07:00Comments on SweetPersimmon: Care and feeding of your fukusasweetpersimmonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02670213698914530826noreply@blogger.comBlogger6125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-200088969448098771.post-64861573006823719662011-04-29T00:03:56.738-07:002011-04-29T00:03:56.738-07:00Eric
Good tip and thank you for joining the conver...Eric<br />Good tip and thank you for joining the conversation. I hope to see more of you here in the comments.<br />Margiesweetpersimmonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02670213698914530826noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-200088969448098771.post-34307828741547208172011-04-28T16:31:50.504-07:002011-04-28T16:31:50.504-07:00These are great suggestions. I have learned that ...These are great suggestions. I have learned that when you tap the fukusa, after cleaning the chashaku (second time), do not tap the fukusa on the spot where the tea is... this will just embed the tea into the fabric. Instead, tap the fukusa below the tea spot... this will aid in the green powder coming out of the fabric, instead of going in.eric lanehttp://www.teadogu.comnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-200088969448098771.post-91362565918828842682010-06-23T18:46:06.550-07:002010-06-23T18:46:06.550-07:00Mike,
Thank you for your comment and your interest...Mike,<br />Thank you for your comment and your interest. I'll try to put something up tomorrow.<br /><br />Margiesweetpersimmonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02670213698914530826noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-200088969448098771.post-49716731300625579342010-06-23T16:03:16.451-07:002010-06-23T16:03:16.451-07:00I loved this post. You mentioned 'taming the f...I loved this post. You mentioned 'taming the fukusa'. I recently ordered a new one because I thought mine was gone forever (long story). Now I have both, but was wondering how to tame the new one. Would you be willing to do a blog post on how to tame a new fukusa?<br /><br />Mike<br />Karatsupots.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-200088969448098771.post-65022972256059369312010-06-23T09:43:16.151-07:002010-06-23T09:43:16.151-07:00Wilhelmina, Welcome to the blog and thank you for...Wilhelmina, Welcome to the blog and thank you for your comment. That is a great idea and much more portable than the magic brush. I think I'll be carrying a chenille stem in my fukusa basami from now on. Thank you.<br /><br />Margiesweetpersimmonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02670213698914530826noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-200088969448098771.post-32921943362509267222010-06-23T04:50:08.685-07:002010-06-23T04:50:08.685-07:00Hi! My name is Wilhelmina and I very much enjoy y...Hi! My name is Wilhelmina and I very much enjoy your posts. <br /><br />I have found that a chenille stem (also known as a pipe cleaner) works very well to brush off the powder as well. I first learned this as a florist, trying to get lily pollen out of clothes. It works wonders with any powder that would otherwise stain.Wilhelmina Gottschalkhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12828476338425766259noreply@blogger.com