Drip line thingies......

**KerMegan** · 12-22-2010, 19:35

I have several of those tucked into various pack pockets for use as clothespins, and assorted other pinch/grab type of objectives...come free with a 6-pack of Bagels.

**grampa** · 12-22-2010, 20:50

Originally Posted by fred1diver

you really have to love the small cultural differences we neighbors have

And then there's gravy on French fries!

**Lepmeister** · 12-22-2010, 20:59

Cool Idea, anyone tested these out?

**wildcrafter** · 12-22-2010, 21:38

well i dont think this is different there are places here in the states that sell milk in bags as well.

**fred1diver** · 12-22-2010, 22:42

Originally Posted by grampa

And then there's gravy on French fries!

you forgot the cheese curds to make poutine

now that's a treat

**rjcress** · 12-23-2010, 10:20

Great idea. I'll collect some over the holidays. We seem to go through a lot of rolls at family dinners, and they usually come in bags with that type of... uh... fastener?
Super light and sounds like the work for a number of things: clothes pins, drip diverters... probably other stuff too.

**fred1diver** · 12-23-2010, 16:59

ok here's proof they actually do exist

**Indy** · 12-23-2010, 17:31

That's a great idea ....I have tons of these at home.

**SkyDog** · 12-23-2010, 18:35

Originally Posted by waddy

Okay, I can't help myself! When I was growing up, all the milk bags were attached to the underside of cows just ahead of the rear legs (udder). They were conveniently provided with handles (properly "teats", but we just called them "t*ts") that you squeezed, forcing the milk out into a bucket. This happened without fail morning and night, whether you felt like it or not (known as a "chore").

I think you Canadians have vastly improved on this arrangement!

*** THAT *** is very funny - Thanks!

Yes... "whether you felt like it or not"....!