![](\"http:\/\/signatures.mylivesignature.com\/54486\/282\/912326E072E0D684DBBFDF228FB0CE16.png\")
<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"Not So Fast\u2026 That\u2019s All I Have!!!<\/p>\n
I have a very nice extra long wooden rolling pin. The manufacture did not make the handles separate from the body of the pin so the handles and body are one solid piece. You may ask \u201cwhy would you buy such a thing\u201d and my answer would be – \u201cthat\u2019s what the ceramic stores carry for rolling out slabs manually.\u201d It\u2019s becoming quite painful for me to roll out my clay slabs and both my hands have blisters tonight. Ahhhh, I found the perfect non stick rolling pin advertised in my Clay Times Magazine. Hooray!!! I thought\u2026this is perfect and with that I sent my $52.00 payment off to get the newest, latest and greatest rolling pin. NOT! I just received my brand spankin\u2019 new pin and it\u2019s a piece of junk \u2013 when it comes to rolling out clay slabs!!! It\u2019s like trying to roll out clay with a rolling pin made of soft rubber and it\u2019s very difficult to get a nice even thickness thru the entire slab. GRRR! I found myself going back to my wooden pin even though my hands hurt from the blisters but that\u2019s all I had to use. I really need to get a nice slab roller and I guess that is the next big ticket item ($$$) on my list for the studio. One of these days I will be rolling out slabs like there\u2019s no tomorrow.<\/p>\n
Not So Fast\u2026 That\u2019s All I Have!!! I have a very nice extra long wooden rolling pin. The manufacture did not make the handles separate from the body of the pin so the handles and body are one solid piece. … Continue reading <\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"