I see on your last pic it looks
like a cheese cloth and I just wanted to know if it would be easier to use when applying a glaze.
The lithographs she created were some of her most creative graphic work, using unconventional materials
like cheese cloth, lace, and textiles on the lithographic stone to create interesting textural effects.
Not exact matches
If you can't find thick yogurt
like greek yogurt, leave regular yogurt on a sieve lined with
cheese -
cloth or paper towel while working on onion - tomato mixture.
Cheesecloth is a loose woven gauze -
like cotton
cloth, often used in cooking, straining and
cheese making.
Layers of cheesecloth are used to wrap
cheeses like Cheddar: The small holes in the
cloth allow the
cheese to breathe without drying out.
I
like to use the pulp that's left behind in the
cheese cloth by baking it at a low temperature so I can use it as flour.
If you
like a firmer cashew
cheese, strain pureed mixture in a
cheese cloth overnight.
There was NO liquid at all in the bowl when I took it out so I had my doubts it would work (I couldn't find a
cheese cloth so I used an old clean scarf that looked almost
like mousseline, that might have something to do with it...).
Making your own yogurt (for Greek I strain it with a nut milk bag, super helpful and reusable where
cheese cloth is not) isn't hard either if you
like yogurt.
Prepare your straining setup by setting a mesh strainer into a large jug or bowl, and then lining with a double layer of
cheese cloth, or with a nut milk bag if you're fancy
like that.
Ms Dashtaki was renting space in the kitchen of an Egyptian restaurant where she and her father, «
like elves before and after their working hours», lovingly cultured their yogurt under a blanket, then drained it through a certain kind of
cheese cloth, then stirred it for hours, and so forth.
You get 1 very, very gentle wipe with the provided
cheese cloth before the paint comes off and if it doesn't look
like you desire — too bad, I guess.