With the amount of buying
from the commercial supply chain that we've been doing, I've been
needing to divide up a lot of large containers. We typically use
ziplock bags, and they're sturdy enough that they could be washed and
reused. We mostly haven't been reusing them, though, because while I
don't mind washing them they're a pain to dry. They're too flimsy to
stay open by themselves, and if they get bumped shut they tend to stay
shut.
I decided to attach some clothespins to the underside of the shelf
above our sink to hang drying bags from. It was pretty quick. First
I separated some clothespins, and drilled a small hole in the center
of the half that still had the metal spring attached:
Then I screwed through it into the shelf above, making sure to use a
screw short enough that it wouldn't poke through:
Once it was snug, I slid the other half of the clothespin back on:
I remember having bad experiences with that, not sure why. Maybe it was that the wet surface would stick to things and the shared surface wouldn't dry?
With the amount of buying from the commercial supply chain that we've been doing, I've been needing to divide up a lot of large containers. We typically use ziplock bags, and they're sturdy enough that they could be washed and reused. We mostly haven't been reusing them, though, because while I don't mind washing them they're a pain to dry. They're too flimsy to stay open by themselves, and if they get bumped shut they tend to stay shut.
I decided to attach some clothespins to the underside of the shelf above our sink to hang drying bags from. It was pretty quick. First I separated some clothespins, and drilled a small hole in the center of the half that still had the metal spring attached:
Then I screwed through it into the shelf above, making sure to use a screw short enough that it wouldn't poke through:
Once it was snug, I slid the other half of the clothespin back on:
Here are some bags drying:
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