PosyP wrote:
Sounds like 'wax paper' in the states could be our 'greasproof paper' in uk, now here is a curious thing I was talking to my Dad the other day about different types of paper, and he mentioned that to make greasproof paper it was dipped in an (acid?) bath which 'melts' the outer surface of the paper and causes it to go translucent & shiny (all the molacules smooth out & join up) and this is what makes it 'grease' proof.
I will give it a whirl & report back. But as Wendy says, I go for the wrappers of reams of copier paper too, unfortunately they are not all suitable as I have found out to my cost
Actually I won't bother to give it a whirl, because now I think about it, greasproof paper is what we use between the iron and bond-a-web to stop getting gunk on the iron. Still I tried it out for something else entirely and it works great for that