I don’t know what it is but I love felt food.  Today on the menu is a very unhealthy sack lunch!

I have provided the instructions here in this post. You can make the shapes up as you go along or if you want to make it  really easy you can download the templates for the food for $1.95

 

 

DIY felt brown bag lunch

The Brown Paper Bag

You need two pieces of light brown felt. Cut a  square out of the bottom corner on each side.  With pinking shears trim across the top. Trim just enough to pink the top.  Sew across the bottom and along each side.

felt-sack-11Pinch the side and bottom together and sew.

felt-sack-2

Finished!

felt-sack-3

The Chip Bag and Chips

Cut two pieces of felt. Embellish the front with stripe and medallion. I meant to embroider “chips” in the white circle.  You could also write chips with a paint marker.

chips-1Place right sides together and stitch along each side. Turn right side out and then stitch across the bottom.  I used a blanket stitch along with a couple rows of stitching.

chips-1a

Cut chips out of yellow felt. Stitch together close to the edge. You can add rows of stitching to make them ‘ruffled’ chips if you like.

chips-2The Ho Ho

Cut 2 pieces if dark brown felt and two pieces of white felt.

Place the pieces together and sew around the outside edge, leaving an opening for turning on the short side.

ding-dong-1

Turn right side out. Top stitch around the edge on the white piece only. Don’t worry about closing the openings–they will be in the center. Place the white piece on top of the dark brown (bottom edges lined up) and roll up.

ding-dong-2Slip stitch the roll closed along the outside edge.

ding-dong-3

The Sandwich

Cut two pieces of off – white fabric  and a strip of light brown felt about. You might need to attach two pieces together.

sandwich-1

Sew  the strip to one side of the white square overlapping the ends.

sandwich-2

Sew the white square to the other side leaving an opening for turning.

sandwich-3

Turn right side out. Stuff with polyester fiberfill and slip stitch opening closed.

Make ingredients for your sandwich by sewing two of each color together.  You can sew around the edge leaving an opening for turning, turn and topstitch or just sew the pieces together (this is how I made them except for the bologna which I turned).  Add details with your machine.

sandwich-4

Every sack lunch sandwich needs a baggie.

The Baggie

Using medium weight vinyl (this is really thin) fold top down  and bottom up (bottom edge lays on top of the top edge. Sew along each side.

baggie-1Pinch corners and sew across 1 inch from edge.

baggie-2Do this for all four corners.

baggie-3

Trim off corners.

baggie-4Turn right side out and slip in the sandwich.

baggie-5

Bon Appetit!

How about a ham, roast beef and Swiss pita with tomato and lettuce and a bag of chips?

felt-pita-and-chips.jpg

Still hungry try some doughnuts!


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Comments

  1. Very cute! After making 6 boxes of felt chocolates for Valentine’s Day and birthdays, I am ready to tackle a whole lunch! Thanks for the tip on Wool Felt Central. I’m having trouble finding a wide range of colors locally.

  2. Yum! Am going to start making goodies for my new granddaughters “‘kitchen at Oma’s”! These are awesome!

  3. Cute idea, but when sewing the vinyl, stitch length should be longer so as not to perforate the vinyl so many times. Give a stronger seam. too

  4. Thanks for posting your procedure for such a cute little lunch. Felt food is something on my list to try this year, starting with your doughnuts!

  5. This is just too cute. I remeber my brother had to do something like this for an art class….he made a Burger King Whopper that was 36″ in diameter and 12″ thick !! My kids loved it and we hold it in a very special place in our home. I could make him a bagged lunch to take to work…Tee Hee…what a hoot!

  6. These are precious!! I have three granddaughters and bought some felted play food for xmas and the prices were outrageous! I only got a few of them for them because of that but I sure can make these. I would have never thought to do these if I hadn’t come across your wonderful explanation. Thank you so much!

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