Interesting. I am curious to see if anyone has tried it.

Marianb, Spotlight sell a bone colour pressing sheet in the habby section around $10/$15 It looks like the black bbq sheets they now sell to cook on the hot plate of your bbq . These are what i use and they both work super good. You can also use them for iron on facings and appliqué they do not stick at all. Be careful with your iron, also put a piece of brown paper or a sandwich bag over the top to protect the iron from any stickiness Hope this helps you out if more details needed send a pm Sandra.

I brought and tried this week. I did not do any heavy embroidering, but what I did worked. You remove as much of the stabilizer as you can. You put your finished design face down on the front of cloth (there is a front and back), and press, with or with out steam. I did steam, then you let sit until cooled. It comes off perfect. Hoping to see how it works on the heavy designs that really pucker the material. It looks like a heavy cotton batting

before rajah cloths became available a cloth( australian calico) dipped in a solution of 1part white vinegar and 4parts water was used to set or remove pleats and hems - not sure what it does to embroidery but you must not let the cloth dry out completely when pressing

Headliner material for cars. It's a knit material backed with some padding. This is what is used :

http://www.nancysnotions.com/product/steady+betty+pressing+surface+16x16.do?sortby=ourPicks
You place your embroidery face down and iron away. The threads sink into the material , so it does not end up flat. I got some from JoAnn Fabrics for another project, and then got to see one of the sold ones in person So I made my own. Works great.

They have been around since the 1960's ,used for pressing the pleats in those horrible box pleat tunics.Still have one from then .
Have you tried Punch with Judy ?

I heard from a prominent sewing lady who had visited the factory where they are made say that she saw no treatment being done to the fabric being cut up for these cloths. The lengths were just cut off the bolt.
I wasn't worried as I use the good parts of my old cotton sheets cut to size and overlocked (serged) on the edges for my pressing cloths.
Same material as what's in the bag.
My mother was a fantastic sewer and all she ever used was Dad's hankies as they were so large.

Thank you all for your thoughts and suggestions. Marian