Chip Packet Patches

Chip Packet Patches
So you're wanting to know what to do with that shiny chip packet? Make shiny patches!
 
Remove these adsRemove these ads by Signing Up
 

Step 1Eat your chips

Eat your chips
You need:
An empty chip packet.
Double sided fusible interfacing
Some backing fabric
Sewing machine and thread
Scissors
Oil based paint
« Previous StepDownload PDFView All StepsNext Step »
16 comments
Jun 13, 2009. 6:55 PMporcupinemamma says:
Could you possibly show us the book cover?
Dec 25, 2008. 5:25 PMporcupinemamma says:
Very cool project. Thanks for the instructable! I tried to find sites for non- food microwavable projects without any luck.. could someone please suggest a web site?
Jul 24, 2008. 2:08 PMcondse19 says:
awesome!!!!
Apr 9, 2008. 6:43 PMincorrigible packrat says:
Neat. In a previous life, I used to microwave things for jollies. (can't reach the lab microwave anymore, for all the piles of junk) Anyhow chip bags shrink in the microwave, making funky tiny chip bags...
Apr 15, 2008. 8:46 PMjumpthejive says:
really? I thought some of them had metal inside? wow am i just that dumb or do they just not pop or something???
Apr 16, 2008. 8:24 AMjumpthejive says:
no i know that. i just thought that the actual bag had metal infused with it. kind of like juice boxes. you can't put metal in the microwave
Apr 17, 2008. 12:22 PMincorrigible packrat says:
I dunno if it's so much the thickness of the metal as it's geometry. Gold rim coffee cups (even if the gold's so worn that you forget it's there...) make a pretty wild lightning show as well. (especially if you aren't expecting one...) It might even be because of the wear, that the induced electrical charge arcs from gold area to gold area. The CD acts in similar fashion, the encoding pits creating areas with no aluminum film, across which the electricity arcs. There's plenty of sites devoted to creative nonfood microwavery, some of which explain the physics involved much better than I can, 'cuz I can't seem to explain my way through a wet paper bag. Old vacuum tubes are quite impressive also.
Apr 7, 2008. 12:59 PMDer Schmetterlingsjäger says:
Hooray! An excuse to eat unhealthy food! I've never been more happy to live in a town with two potato chip factories.
Apr 6, 2008. 12:02 PMBrennn10 says:
Instructables is never at fault of something new! Nice work!
Apr 6, 2008. 4:26 AMKiteman says:
Those are really ... artistic. Nice job.
Apr 5, 2008. 7:34 PMblueblur says:
Mmmm... Sea Salt chips... I need to try those.
Apr 5, 2008. 5:15 PMkillerjackalope says:
Whereas I made an insane mirro magig... nice 'ible...
Apr 5, 2008. 4:55 PMGorillazMiko says:
I have never ever wanted to waste the packages of chips-- they're so... so shiny. I knew you could make something, and know I have found what it is.
Nice job.

Pro

Get More Out of Instructables

Already have an Account?

close

All Steps Viewing
View all steps of an Instructable on the same page when you're a Pro Member.

Upgrade to Pro today!
5
Followers
2
Author:wocket