using food as glue

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Posted by ya woist night mayor on March 7, 2009, 10:37 pm
 
can common foods be made into glue?

for example milk if boiled,

if you you boil oat meal or corn meal in water for 30 minutes it
creates a think liquid.

also egg especially egg yolk, tends to get very hard when dry.

tapioca creates a thick paste.

does anyone have any experience in using these  for non-food uses?

Posted by Rod Speed on March 7, 2009, 11:18 pm
 
ya woist night mayor wrote:


Flour and water.


think liquid.

Think liquids are illegal.


Hordes with the flour and water used for papier mache etc.



Posted by Dave Garland on March 8, 2009, 3:10 am
 ya woist night mayor wrote:

Wheat paste and rice paste are traditional glues for paper (both made
by boiling flour, though I suppose you could just boil down the grain
itself until it turned to mush).  If I recall from my art-student
days, rice paste was favored for mounting art prints as it is archival
(won't damage the paper even after many years).  (Wheat) flour & water
is the traditional binder for paper mache.

Dave

Posted by meow2222 on March 8, 2009, 8:30 am
 ya woist night mayor wrote:

Fish juice sticks well
Cottage cheese can be made into casein glue, which is a strong wood
glue
milk jelly works
all sorts of starch mixtures make basic glues
A parboiled potato can be used as a glue stick.
Ground rice makes a fair masonry filler.
etc


NT

Posted by meow2222 on March 8, 2009, 1:03 pm
 clams_casino wrote:

What's cheaper than using what goes in the bin. Time is the issue, and
why I dont bother.


NT

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