These are cute Bev! You're so right about the awesome-ness of these!! I totally love them, and yours are way the heck more adorable than mine ever were I've always made them out of tube socks, what? Jasmine rice makes me want to gnaw a hole in the bag - let me tell you - you can use a couple drops of essential oil too - like lavender, but really, who wants to eat lavender?
Oh- right, we're not supposed to eat the rice bag. Love it! And love your blog - just found it a couple weeks ago! Rachel Not Rachael Ray December 19, at pm.
Elizabeth December 19, at pm. You're the cutest thing since those Hello Kitty Dolls. I want your warm rice sack. Deborah December 19, at pm. I had a roommate in college that had one of these, but it always smelled kind of weird. So they have always turned me off. But maybe I need to give it another try!!
Cassie December 19, at pm. Yes, etsy your face off. These are perfect, love them! Jil DiRenzo December 19, at pm. I love the idea. My sister keeps telling me about deer corn pillows that she makes and suggesting I try them. I will have to try one or the other for sure! Thanks for sharing, Bev. Maggie A Bitchin' Kitchen December 20, at am. You may have just inspired the least crafty person EVER to do a craft.
I want these all over myself right now. Christy December 20, at am. Great craft post! I make rice pads out of socks all the time, but I'd never give one as a gift because they are so ugly. Pour rice in a sock, tie a knot. I could totally do this and they would be great gifts. Lex December 21, at am. I am very glad I could not decide and bought a bunch a pieces of fabric, it is so quick to put together.
Marly December 21, at pm. I have one of these, but with corn inside. I love it! Sometimes on cold days I'll heat it up for just a minute or so in the microwave and sit it on my lap just to keep me warm. Better than a laptop! But now I think I might need a rice one. So nice! Kara January 12, at pm. This is such a great idea!
I'm going to make one asap! Hi Bev, these are really cute and simple but my question would be if you don't have a microwave or oven how would you heat them? Thanx Reply. Ashley Bolin September 25, at am. I have the same question!! Michele March 7, at pm.
Just whipped one of these up last night on my new sewing machine as a test project its new and fancy and I was totally afraid of that machine - I'm use to the old school sewing machine my mom had! It is soooooo wonderful and craftastic! Totally going on my "Crafts for Christmas Gifts List"! Caleb Taggart December 17, at pm. Bev Weidner December 17, at pm. Hahahaah, omg yes.
I've totally overheated them a time or 40 before and you're right! It does smell like popcorn! And yes - I've scented them before, two diff ways: you can either put essential oil drops down IN the rice sack before sewing it up, OR you could just put a couple of drops on the sack after it's been heated.
Either way! I like doing it after as the scent hangs around longer. Perfect, thank you!! Katie December 20, at pm. I've also poured rice into tube socks can be sewed or, when needed quickly, tied and oven mitts purchased at the dollar store just stitch the "hand" opening closed.
Dana January 7, at pm. Thatk you! Great post! These pads are amazing! Mine are filled with linseeds and lavander I can't stop using them! Cheers from Argentina! Elizabeth Schwab May 6, at pm. I was wondering did u sew the rice heating pads or did you just do them on the sewing machine : Reply.
Sarah June 20, at pm. Just made this Gonna make a ton more, thanks so much! Stephanie June 30, at pm. Thank you for the step by step. I can't wait to make these, but have to wait until my Mother in Law visits next week since I don't know how to sew gasp! Did you know you can stick some in the freezer too Don't get super cold, but doesn't stay cold that long not that my kids sit still after an injury long enough for it to get warm anyway.
I plan on making a long skinnier one for my neck too! It's an amazing paragraph in support of all the internet users; they will get benefit from it I am sure. It's an awesome paragraph designed for all the web users; they will get benefit from it I am sure. Teri Kay November 19, at pm. I found sets of cloth napkins, 3 or 4 for a dollar, at a thrift store. Honestly, I think I even used Minute Rice on occasion. As well, I was doing so super thrifty style and used clean, lone, tube socks as the casing.
It's amazing how a clean, lone, tube sock filled with warm, dried rice can help a stiff neck! I made my heating pad almost 8 years ago long tube sock with cheap rice and it works perfect today.
I will take the idea and add a cup of water to the Micro wave for added moisture. I don't know about the rice, but I do know that deer corn works great. The corn has a moist heat and holds up very well, no worry about fire. Making a Wire-Edged Ribbon Bow.
Make Pot Holders from Shoulder Pads. Homemade Heat Packs. How to Make a Rice Heat Bag. How to Make a Candy Bouquet. Cooking Brown Rice in a Rice Cooker. December 22, 0 found this helpful. Reply Was this helpful? October 24, 0 found this helpful. December 22, 2 found this helpful. September 2, 0 found this helpful.
December 22, 1 found this helpful. December 23, 1 found this helpful. This provides additional oxygen and nutrients to the body cells, evacuation of waste products is eased, helps to heal the damaged tissue, relaxes muscles and brings you relief.
When heat is applied to the painful and stiff joints, it increases flexibility of soft tissues, connective tissues, and muscles. Increases range of motion and brings you relief. Utility Heating Pad Thanks.
Thanks heaps for this instructable. I am home sick today with a very stiff neck and couldn't find our usual microwave pack anywhere so I made one of these. Only took 15 mins total using some offcuts I had lying around and I put in basmati rice and some lavendar.
I didn't fill mine up too much so I can squish the rice around to where I need it. My neck, and I, thank you :. For my rice bags prior to filling and final closure, I also sew linear seams to creat compartments for the rice to fill, that way the rice doesn't shift to one side during use.
We did this when I was a kid! The super easy method is to grab a super long tube sock, fill it with rice, and tie it off. It works well for wrapping around necks and such. As the author states, these work well both in the freezer and in the microwave. Keep one in the freezer for recent sprains, itchy skin works great! Keep one ready for microwaving about 3 mins.
The addition of cloves, spices, and buckwheat may help eliminate the cooked rice odor. Flannel is also an alternative fabric that can be used to make one of these. Introduction: Rice Bag Heating Pad. Did you make this project? Share it with us! I Made It! Genaille's Rods by Wingletang in Education. Answer Upvote. Reply Upvote.
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