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rachelmaxine said:I love my set!! They are easy to fill. A little awkward but easy none the less. My 5 year old son had no trouble squeezing out the icing and clean up is a snap. I put them in the dishwasher (top rack) with a glass over top so they don't get blown out of position from the water pressure. Works like a charm. I use them all the time.
Good luck to you!
Difficulty squeezing plastic can be caused by several factors, such as the type of plastic, temperature, and the strength of your grip. Some plastics are naturally harder to squeeze than others, and extreme temperatures can make them even harder to manipulate. Additionally, if you have weak hand muscles or arthritis, you may struggle with squeezing plastic.
There are a few things you can try to make squeezing plastic easier. First, try warming up the plastic by running it under warm water or placing it in a warm environment. This will make the plastic more pliable and easier to squeeze. You can also use tools like a jar opener or rubber grip pads to provide more traction and help you get a better grip on the plastic.
Yes, there are several products designed specifically to make squeezing plastic easier. For example, Pampered Chef offers a plastic squeeze bottle with an easy grip design and a silicone valve that helps control the flow of liquids. We also have a jar opener that can help you get a better grip on hard-to-open plastic jars and containers.
Yes, there are a few techniques that can make squeezing plastic easier. First, try using your entire hand to squeeze instead of just your fingers. This will distribute the pressure more evenly and make it easier to manipulate the plastic. You can also try twisting or rotating the plastic as you squeeze to help loosen it.
Yes, using heat can help make plastic easier to squeeze. However, be cautious when using this method, as excessive heat can damage some types of plastic. It's best to start with warm, not hot, water and gradually increase the temperature if needed. You can also try heating the plastic in short intervals with a hairdryer or heat gun, but be sure to keep it moving to avoid melting or warping the plastic.