On this windy and slightly balmy day in Ohio, I decided to work with pigments.
The first soap is scented with a blend that includes sandalwood. I love the mysterious, swirled look to the soap. Right now, though, with a sense of humor, it could pass for ketchup and mustard. Umm...pass the hot dogs, please?
No, it is not plum pudding, but it sure could be a good replica! You might be surprised at cutting tomorrow. It is not what it looks like at the moment. :)
I really did not need to take a pic of this one. It is two toned soap, no swirls. Should be a fun violet and white bar, a spring flowery type of soap.
Join me tomorrow at cutting? The camera will be in tow!
7 comments:
can't wait to see you cutting those..Please..lots of photos!!
These malls are nice and inviting. Great looks! Well I am really excited to see them tomorrow, ( But I think It will surprise you also Annie?:))
Mary, because of your awesomeness, I am becoming a vicarious soap maker. I LOVE your posts and play-by-plays of the soap making process. Someday, after you decide I'm your best friend, I want to visit Annie's Goat Hill and help you make soap! Seriously.
PS: Lwt me know when the lilac soap has finished curing. I want every bar.
It looks yummy, LOL!
I too am becoming a vicarious soap maker! I have a question or two...are there special pigments that color the soap but do not color your skin as the soap is made ( I know the answer must be yes, but what kind? ) And how long is the average curing time for your soap?
Looking forward to the soapy surprise you will show tomorrow!
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Kathy, the pigments that I have used do temporarily stain the hands. They generally wash out very quickly. I normally cure for a minimum of 4 weeks, 6 weeks depending upon the soap recipe.
LOL, Alix, I will stop by your blog. Thank you!
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