No one likes to burn their hands.  This is why t'go hot drinks (ie: coffee, lattes, brewed teas, etc) have a cardboard sleeve.  Today's version is much more eco-aware than previous models: they are made with thinner corrugated paper board.  Let's be real, paper is still paper.  It comes from trees, which are a precious resource, and in my opinion we need to be frugal with their use.  This includes the t'go cups as well.  Rather than go home with another cardboard cup, Starbucks offers a plastic travel cup for the bargain price of $2.  While I could give you a list of why metal is better than plastic, that's not what this post is about.  Rather, it's about creating your own sleeve for your hot cup of java.   Materials: Cardboard Sleeve, opened 100% Cotton Fabric Felt Thread and Needle Pins Permanent Marker (chalk, fabric marker) Scissors Start with a (recycled because it's already been used for coffee, and now putting it t