What a great idea. Most of my baking/ serving/casserole dishes are different colours. So now they will all match when on the table. Christmas and large gathering meals will all match.... I love this. Thanks ever so much Laura. By the way, you are an excellent clear and concise teacher.
I just love it when you show us how to make so useful things as the baking pan cover; and I especially like how you use paper and a marker to draw out the pattern and then explain how it can be made to any size needed. LOVE that fabric choice. And I also love the baking dish - I'm guessing it's vintage because it's just so attractive with that Hob Nob glass siding - I WANT it!
What a lovely idea, Laura! Pretty dish and great cute coordinating fabrics, too. It would be fun to buy a baking dish, make this pretty cover and give as a gift. Thanks again Laura! ☺️
I am so happy you did this video! I knew there had to be a way to customize covers for each pan. And you are exactly my go to person for clear, exact directions! Thank you so much, Laura for sharing your vast knowledge with us!
Home made baked beans and fruit cobbler fresh out of the oven. Also this a great craft fair item idea or bridal shower gift made with love. Thank you for demonstrating how to accurately measure the dish.
Great Christmas gift odea. I have a couple very elderly Aunts who bake in small containers. This will be something very useful for them! Thanks so much. The measuring part of your instruction helped me a lot on the sloped sides. You're awesome! 😃
@ Doreen Sherk - Yes, when I first saw the dish, I wanted it because of the size and the color. Then I saw the fabric! Laura, I think you should off the dish with that fabric cover as a drawing/contest to your viewers - after you've had the chance to use it for yourself of course - but just one time. 😉 Well, at least you could've told us where you bought that fabric! 😢
Nicely done! My daughter has something like this, with the addition of a zip-closed top for a covered dish, and carrying handles. This is a great way to carry hot dishes to a family gathering or church potluck.
Very easy to follow instructions, miss Laura. Thanks so much. I will be following your guide for all my glass food containers. God bless and much love for sharing your knowledge with us
That's a fantastic idea Laura, I'm forever using my tea-cloth to get hot pans from the oven , and it looks so good too. I love all your great ideas, thank you so much for your help I like the way you explain everything so clearly.
Love this tutorial! At first I was worried you didn't add the seam allowance then I realized the much easier way you added them! I should have known you would make it perfect! Thank you!
You have the BEST IDEAS! I’m seeing this 12-22, so no time for Christmas presents for this year, but a great idea for next year as well as bridal shower first, just to name a few. Thanks for ANOTHER great sewing project idea.
What a brilliant idea! Takes the casserole hot pad to a whole new level.....thank you so much for this......starting on some Christmas presents right now! liked and subscribed!
WOW awesome tutorial. I have a similiar pyrex dish without the handles and have been trying to make a cover for that as I use it a lot. this is great and will give it a try. Thank you. Janet
well Ms Laura you've done it again... Lovely tableware great usable items, just the type I love to create for my sibs at Christmas... will they be surprised. I know for a fact the most used casserole dish that goes from oven to table is our 9x13". so I can make 10 here and have them ready for Christmas Eve. yea it's in the works bc I just purchased a new FQ bundle of kitchen gadget fabrics.
what a creative project loved your tutorial very clear n easy to follow will try it my collection of casserole dishes are all different sizes i wished those 9x 13 were a standard size maybe i pick the largest pan to make my pattern
Thank you for a clear explanation of drafting the pattern! And while I like your flat design, do you think we could sew up the corner seams on each fabric/batting layer before sewing around the edges and turning? I’m thinking it would work like bowl cozies?
@ Wanda Adams - Yup, that was my thought too; I like to give gifts like this that are more personalized. I have another suggestion: include a couple of casserole and/or desert recipes for the size of container(s) you give. The first time (and maybe more) whenever the giftee(s) eat that recipe (and like it) they will be thankful for your friendship as well as the gift.
Just a trick I've been using for years ... after grading & trimming the seams, to make the turn-out easier ... Open one side of the seam towards the body of your work & press open just that seam. Turn out & voila! Pressing the seam flat is then child's play ... 😊
Hi Laura~I love your tutorials and videos. Thank you, I have made many beautiful pieces that without your tutorials would have been scraps. I do have a project I want to try~a crockpot carrier. I am NO GOOD at pattern making. Is this something you would be willing to give a go? I know there are varying sizes of crockpots but maybe a 6 quart would be the place to start? There are so many variations. I know my crockpot is a "STAY-OR-GO" with locking handles at each end to keep the top on and is oval shaped. I just want something to put the entire crockpot in to carry easily. Maybe elastic around the top, just to catch the edges of the top, a hole at the bottom for the cord and with sturdy handles. I just don't know how to translate my vision into measurements myself, without watching the same part over & over! I cannot wait to see if you do try this...Thank you, Linda
If you want to put the whole thing in the microwave, you can't use insul-brite. If you heat the casserole and THEN put it in the carrier, insulated batting would be fine
I know this is an old thread, but no one asked this. If I'm not incorrect, I assume Laura in her very good tutorial is referring to taking the casserole dish from a regular oven, not a microwave. If made from 100% cotton etc., is it safe to cook the casserole while it is sitting in the cozie? In other words, will the cozie burn? I appreciate her doing a tutorial for a container larger than a bowl. 😀
Wow, cool, that is sooo awesome, now I have the formula to customize my casserole dishes. Thank you. That's one thing no other video does. Well except for Cheryl on The SewingroomChannel. But I haven't seen this one.
Laura, awesome instructions!!! I have 2 questions: I was taught to clip the rounded edges when sewing- I do like the graded look. What would be the difference in the two choices? Also wouldn’t you want to use insulbright (sp?) in place of batting? I would appreciate any knowledge, explanation, or suggestions. Thank you again for all that you do ❤️😀
Nancy be aware if you plan to microwave the pan cozy~ some plastics & metallic buttons as well as elastic don’t fare well with microwaving! Three minute threshold isn’t always a safe window.
@@mgs783 yes, you are right to clarify that. All cozys intended for microwave use should have no trim like elastic or buttons. No scrim in the batting, and the thread must be 100% cotton too. Thank you for the correction, I typed up my reply while in the midst of sewing and did not consider trims.
I see no need for insulated batting to just set on the table or pass around.... 2 layers of cotton & 2 layers of batting is plenty. Now if you were making an insulated carrier to take to potluck that would be where you could use expensive insulated batting to keep it warm longer. Maybe I am just thrifty but I thought Laura's way was perfect for every day use.
Have any of you made reversible square covers with elastic that go over the top of the dish just like for round bowl covers? If so, I’d love instructions on how to sew them!
I have an oval bowl, I'd like to make a cozy for that. Not quite sure yet how I'm gonna do it, but I'm thinking the same way you measured this. Hope it works. If you could do help with a video it would be a great idea for one. I havent found any. Just square or rectangle ones. I'm sure many others would appreciate the help. Thank you
If it's a while since you subscribed, check the 'bell' and ensure it says 'all notifications' and not 'customs. UA-cam playing silly-bastards for some unknown reason
Laura that was so well done. I can’t wait to make some as gifts (dish included of course). You are such a great teacher👏🏻
What a great idea. Most of my baking/ serving/casserole dishes are different colours. So now they will all match when on the table. Christmas and large gathering meals will all match.... I love this. Thanks ever so much Laura. By the way, you are an excellent clear and concise teacher.
I just love it when you show us how to make so useful things as the baking pan cover; and I especially like how you use paper and a marker to draw out the pattern and then explain how it can be made to any size needed. LOVE that fabric choice. And I also love the baking dish - I'm guessing it's vintage because it's just so attractive with that Hob Nob glass siding - I WANT it!
What a lovely idea, Laura! Pretty dish and great cute coordinating fabrics, too. It would be fun to buy a baking dish, make this pretty cover and give as a gift. Thanks again Laura! ☺️
wouldn;t it be great as a wedding or hostess gift.. why yes it would.
Very nice idea Laura! What a great gift to give a casserole dish with it’s own little cozy!♥️👍😎🧵
I am so happy you did this video! I knew there had to be a way to customize covers for each pan. And you are exactly my go to person for clear, exact directions! Thank you so much, Laura for sharing your vast knowledge with us!
❤ how well you explain your steps. Thanx for NOT taking each seam to the sewing machine. (That wears me out.) You are very professional.
A lovely idea Laura, very handy to have ! Bright and cheerful on winter days. Thanks for sharing.
Home made baked beans and fruit cobbler fresh out of the oven. Also this a great craft fair item idea or bridal shower gift made with love. Thank you for demonstrating how to accurately measure the dish.
Ok, I'm ready to make one of these. Thinking these will make good Christmas gifts for all my sister-in-laws!
Great Christmas gift odea. I have a couple very elderly Aunts who bake in small containers. This will be something very useful for them! Thanks so much. The measuring part of your instruction helped me a lot on the sloped sides. You're awesome! 😃
Now that is a great idea, once again. Your fabric choice is perfect.
@ Doreen Sherk - Yes, when I first saw the dish, I wanted it because of the size and the color. Then I saw the fabric! Laura, I think you should off the dish with that fabric cover as a drawing/contest to your viewers - after you've had the chance to use it for yourself of course - but just one time. 😉 Well, at least you could've told us where you bought that fabric! 😢
Yes, looked like chopsticks on one side
I love the way you explain it instead of just making it or drawing it.you point to the diagram and the dish
What a clever idea to have covers for the pot handles. I love this! Thank you Laura for sharing.
Nicely done! My daughter has something like this, with the addition of a zip-closed top for a covered dish, and carrying handles. This is a great way to carry hot dishes to a family gathering or church potluck.
Thank you Laura for sharing your pattern and showing us how to create this great pattern x
Your tutorial was way better than the others I’ve seen.
Thanks, Laura! I always learn something new with each video. This time - graded seams. I love this idea.
Beautiful! Thanks for passing on all of your great ideas!
Very easy to follow instructions, miss Laura. Thanks so much. I will be following your guide for all my glass food containers. God bless and much love for sharing your knowledge with us
That's a fantastic idea Laura, I'm forever using my tea-cloth to get hot pans from the oven , and it looks so good too. I love all your great ideas, thank you so much for your help I like the way you explain everything so clearly.
Again, you are a clever woman.
So cute. What a great gift idea too. Thank you for sharing.
Love this tutorial! At first I was worried you didn't add the seam allowance then I realized the much easier way you added them! I should have known you would make it perfect! Thank you!
You have the BEST IDEAS! I’m seeing this 12-22, so no time for Christmas presents for this year, but a great idea for next year as well as bridal shower first, just to name a few. Thanks for ANOTHER great sewing project idea.
This is so cute! Love it!!
You can make a plain clear Pyrex dish coordinate with your dishes this way!
I love this project! Thanks, Laura.
What a brilliant idea! Takes the casserole hot pad to a whole new level.....thank you so much for this......starting on some Christmas presents right now! liked and subscribed!
Great example on how we can make our own patterns. Thank you!
Yes it is, need to make one for my cast iron
That’s so great for the holiday season coming up.
Fabulous tutorial. Now to have a go at a 13 X 9 Pan I have.
I have been looking on Pinterest for a pattern to do exactly this! Like your method the best. Time to get started! Thanks so much!
Love this idea! Great Christmas gift.
LOVE THIS...excellent tutorial...thanks so much!
WOW awesome tutorial. I have a similiar pyrex dish without the handles and have been trying to make a cover for that as I use it a lot. this is great and will give it a try. Thank you.
Janet
Great idea and love the fabrics
I love this. Great instructions😊
well Ms Laura you've done it again... Lovely tableware great usable items, just the type I love to create for my sibs at Christmas... will they be surprised. I know for a fact the most used casserole dish that goes from oven to table is our 9x13". so I can make 10 here and have them ready for Christmas Eve. yea it's in the works bc I just purchased a new FQ bundle of kitchen gadget fabrics.
Love this idea! Will try it. It would also be great to have something similar for taking the dish to a potluck meal. Thanks.
That's what I was thinking also
What a great idea. Thanks for sharing
Very nice. Your videos are so easy to understand
Well described, very good tutorial, thankyou
WOW Laura that is a really good tutorial THANK YOU !!!
Really good project.
Love it! Thank you. 💞
Thanks very lovely project. Thanks for the idea.
what a creative project loved your tutorial very clear n easy to follow will try it my collection of casserole dishes are all different sizes i wished those 9x 13 were a standard size maybe i pick the largest pan to make my pattern
Just what I need to make. Thank you.
Thank You again Laura. One more thing to add to my Christmas gifts to make and I will be making some for me too. Stay Safe till the next time.
Really love this carrier.
This is GREAT! Thanks
Thank you for a clear explanation of drafting the pattern! And while I like your flat design, do you think we could sew up the corner seams on each fabric/batting layer before sewing around the edges and turning? I’m thinking it would work like bowl cozies?
Hello, this is a great idea! Thank you 😁💚 Erica x
Great pattern, thank you
What a great Idea!
Thank you for showing all the measuring. Was having the worst time figuring it out myself.
Very informative. Thank you
This would make a great wedding shower gift. You could buy the dish and make the holder for the bride to be.
@ Wanda Adams - Yup, that was my thought too; I like to give gifts like this that are more personalized. I have another suggestion: include a couple of casserole and/or desert recipes for the size of container(s) you give. The first time (and maybe more) whenever the giftee(s) eat that recipe (and like it) they will be thankful for your friendship as well as the gift.
Love this tutorial, thank you! How would I apply this to an oval casserole dish?
Just a trick I've been using for years ... after grading & trimming the seams, to make the turn-out easier ...
Open one side of the seam towards the body of your work & press open just that seam. Turn out & voila!
Pressing the seam flat is then child's play ... 😊
Cute Ms. Laura as usual. Thanks
Excellent!
Very good idea
Great idea
Hi Laura~I love your tutorials and videos. Thank you, I have made many beautiful pieces that without your tutorials would have been scraps. I do have a project I want to try~a crockpot carrier. I am NO GOOD at pattern making. Is this something you would be willing to give a go? I know there are varying sizes of crockpots but maybe a 6 quart would be the place to start? There are so many variations. I know my crockpot is a "STAY-OR-GO" with locking handles at each end to keep the top on and is oval shaped. I just want something to put the entire crockpot in to carry easily. Maybe elastic around the top, just to catch the edges of the top, a hole at the bottom for the cord and with sturdy handles. I just don't know how to translate my vision into measurements myself, without watching the same part over & over! I cannot wait to see if you do try this...Thank you, Linda
It's sooo cool 👍👍 thanks for the good video
Muito lindo e útil!!
Muy bello thanks
Love this!! My daughter has a glass dish that’s 7x5 and 1.5 inches deep… she asked for a cozy. Can this be made without the elastic and buttons?
So cute!
Very nice!
Wow I really like this. I would use insulated batting. Is there a reason why you didn’t?
If you want to put the whole thing in the microwave, you can't use insul-brite. If you heat the casserole and THEN put it in the carrier, insulated batting would be fine
That was fun to watch...
I know this is an old thread, but no one asked this. If I'm not incorrect, I assume Laura in her very good tutorial is referring to taking the casserole dish from a regular oven, not a microwave. If made from 100% cotton etc., is it safe to cook the casserole while it is sitting in the cozie? In other words, will the cozie burn? I appreciate her doing a tutorial for a container larger than a bowl. 😀
Could you use Insulbrite for the wadding?
Wow, cool, that is sooo awesome, now I have the formula to customize my casserole dishes. Thank you. That's one thing no other video does. Well except for Cheryl on The SewingroomChannel. But I haven't seen this one.
Nicely thought out and demonstrated. 😊❤️
Yes, it was well thought out and easy to follow
You need to use insul bright, so you don’t burn your hands
Hi, thanks, love your video, I hear your bracelet knocking.
Your thread storage! 😯
I know it’s probably not still available but I love the vintage bowl material can you let me know the name of it? Please.
Would the buttons and elastic melt?
Laura, awesome instructions!!! I have 2 questions: I was taught to clip the rounded edges when sewing- I do like the graded look. What would be the difference in the two choices? Also wouldn’t you want to use insulbright (sp?) in place of batting? I would appreciate any knowledge, explanation, or suggestions. Thank you again for all that you do ❤️😀
Rachel Burgener graded edges make the seams lay flatter and less bulky when the project is turned
FANTÁSTICO eu ameeeiii bjs
Use 100 % cotton batting and thread and it will be microwave safe, only heat it for 3 minutes max.
Nancy be aware if you plan to microwave the pan cozy~ some plastics & metallic buttons as well as elastic don’t fare well with microwaving! Three minute threshold isn’t always a safe window.
@@mgs783 yes, you are right to clarify that. All cozys intended for microwave use should have no trim like elastic or buttons. No scrim in the batting, and the thread must be 100% cotton too. Thank you for the correction, I typed up my reply while in the midst of sewing and did not consider trims.
If you pink the edges, do you still need to trade the edges??
So, why did you not use Insul-bright as part odf the insulation , instead of all that batting? Is it not available in Canada?
I just didn't have any on hand lol :)
Very cute. But I have managed to get my casserole dishes to the table with pot holders, for many years. 😃😃
KATHRYN LETCHFORD this option however you can keep at the table and will assist your guests to pass the dish around.
And it’s cute. Could use the same fabric or coordinating ones, no matter how your dishes look, all will look nice.
Use insulated batting rather than regular batting
I see no need for insulated batting to just set on the table or pass around.... 2 layers of cotton & 2 layers of batting is plenty. Now if you were making an insulated carrier to take to potluck that would be where you could use expensive insulated batting to keep it warm longer. Maybe I am just thrifty but I thought Laura's way was perfect for every day use.
Yes I think that would be extra insulated to do that.
Thx super ❤
love
I do not want to use buttons. What else can I use
Have any of you made reversible square covers with elastic that go over the top of the dish just like for round bowl covers? If so, I’d love instructions on how to sew them!
❤️
What a great idea! I have been looking for a crockpot carrier. Any chance you would could help me out?
Use the same method to measure the container but I would use insul-brite just change the measurements.
I have an oval bowl, I'd like to make a cozy for that. Not quite sure yet how I'm gonna do it, but I'm thinking the same way you measured this. Hope it works. If you could do help with a video it would be a great idea for one. I havent found any. Just square or rectangle ones. I'm sure many others would appreciate the help. Thank you
I like the fit better when I also flared the corners
I have always gotten the days tutorial in the afternoon, but all of a sudden I don't get them any more
has something changed.
Catherine, me too. Also I follow Just Get it Done Quilts, I am not receiving them either.
Same here.
If it's a while since you subscribed, check the 'bell' and ensure it says 'all notifications' and not 'customs. UA-cam playing silly-bastards for some unknown reason
Cassie Oz I checked all that. Maybe unsubscribe and subscribe, again.
Maybe you just to double check if the BELL is still clicked.
🤩