If you are desperate and cannot get your hands on butchers twine, you can substitute plain (not waxed) dental floss.
-Lisa Odegard of Odegard Epicurean
Butcher's twine, traditionally made from cotton, has been used for centuries to tie and secure meat for cooking and storage. Its origins trace back to ancient practices where natural fibers were employed for food preparation. The twine became particularly popular in the 19th century as meat processing and butchery evolved, providing a practical means to ensure even cooking and presentation. Today, while still used in culinary applications, butcher's twine has also found uses in crafting and gardening.
Falling into Place - Candy Butchers album - was created on 1999-08-24.
I used twine to help my dad.
A large roll of twine is commonly referred to as a "twine spool" or "twine ball." It can also be called a "twine reel" depending on its packaging and usage. These rolls are often used in gardening, crafting, or packaging.
he used the only twine he had to tie the pieces of wood together for a raft.
You can tie turkey legs together without using twine by using kitchen twine, silicone bands, or metal skewers to secure them in place.
No it will break because of the heat. Cooking twine isn't as thin and can handle higher temperatures.
It can be used to make rope and twine.
He used twine to hold his suitca case together
Both can be used grammatically correct depends on the word Butcher. "Butchers' shop" if Butchers is the owner of the shop. "Butcher's shop" if Butcher is the owner.
Twine can be used for cooking by tying up meat or vegetables to secure them while roasting or grilling. It can also be used to truss poultry for even cooking. Just make sure to use food-safe twine and remove it before serving.
Twine was used in tortures involving being tied up very tightly. Twine is almost impossible to untie and is very uncomfortable on the skin. I recall reading about a torture when a man was tied with twine in a very uncomfortable position and just left there to die.