Monday, April 16, 2012

The Maxwell Moment: Napkin Folding with Brini. Fold The Lobster!

The Maxwell Moment: Napkin Folding with Brini. Fold The Lobster!

Brini.TV â–º Jane Napkins by Brini! â–º http â—„ â–º facebook.com â–º twitter.com â–º More â–¼ Ask Brini Maxwell anything at â–º AskBrini.com Visit my official site for more info â–º http How to fold a french style cloth napkin. Brini is using her "Buttercup" Jane Napkin â–º amzn.to When it comes to a pretty presentation, this fold is a good bet! Start with a napkin folded in half. Bring the corners of from the fold down diagonally to the center of the hemmed edges, then bring the outside corners up to the point. Turn the napkin over and fold up the center portion, leaving the points below. Fold the napkin so it stands, then fold the points back over it. I know it's hard to understand without visuals. If this doesn't make sense, then read it while watching the video! ABOUT NAPKINS: A napkin, or face towel (also in Canada, the United Kingdom, Australia: serviette) is a rectangle of cloth used at the table for wiping the mouth while eating. It is usually small and folded. The ! word comes from Middle English, borrowing the French nappeâ€"a cloth covering for a tableâ€"and adding -kin, the diminutive suffix. In the United Kingdom and Canada both terms, serviette and napkin, are used. In the UK, napkins are traditionally U and serviette non-U. In some places, serviettes are those made of paper whereas napkins are made of cloth. The word serviette in lieu of the term napkin is not typically used in American English, though, as discussed is not uncommon in Canadian English and Canadian French ...





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