tammy asked about using organza so i thought i would say a few words about my process which so far has been successful.
first use silk organza. soak it in bubble jet... you can reuse what is left over . just pour it back in the bottle. let it drip dry. you can dye your organza first if you want.
when its dry, iron it well. cut some freezer paper and organza to larger than the 8 1/2 X 11 or whatever size your computer takes. then trim it very carefully with a sharp rotary cutter to the preferred size for printing. take the paper carefully to the printer. what you are being so careful about is you do not want any frayed edges. i place it in the computer and i hold a thicker paper over it so it goes smoothly into the printer... this is where you are likely to get an error... then print... you can scan or print from your computer...
normally, after letting let the ink dry, you peel the backing off and rinse the fabric... i have eliminated this step when i am printing on organza because i have found by ironing it the ink is set. i have not printed anything with lots of ink. also i am not intending for the pieces i use this on to be washed. i usually keep the printed organza on the freezer paper until i need it because you can see by the example above, it tends to fray. i suppose some starch would help. i don't mind the fraying here as it fits with the nature of the piece. i used starch in another piece and so far it has held up with a minimum of fraying. i suppose you could fuse it but i don't do that because i like the hand of the fabric.
so it is really simple. hope this is clear enough...don't hesitate to ask questions... thanks for asking, tammy. i am always happy to tell anything i know!