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Posted by Cheryl Isaak on April 8, 2009, 4:59 pm
On 4/8/09 4:05 PM, in article fo0qt45mig1gafdr0m8l50e2qb6snoo92i@4ax.com,
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> On Wed, 8 Apr 2009 10:44:15 -0600, "Dawne Peterson"
>
>>>>
>
>>
>> To me, its sort of the flip side of the conversation we have here sometimes
>> when a stitcher pours heart and soul into a piece of work, and gives it to
>> someone who places no value on it at all. One answer that comes up is to
>> knit, or quilt, or stitch, for good causes, where, even if the nature of
>> your work isn't always understood, the results are gratefully accepted.
>
> The simple answer to gifting handwork, is be sure to whom you give it.
> My eldest SIL is enamoured with the wool socks I knit, so he has as
> many pairs as he can use and I love knitting them for him because I
> know he really appreciates them.
Every so often I get tempted to try making socks - they sound so wonderful
Cheryl
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Posted by on April 8, 2009, 5:16 pm
On Wed, 08 Apr 2009 16:59:09 -0400, Cheryl Isaak
show/hide quoted text
>Every so often I get tempted to try making socks - they sound so wonderful
>Cheryl
I have a great pattern I can send you, very easy to adjust if need be,
so you make socks that are a perfect fit. The thing I like about
them is that when you finish the sock you have two bits of yarn to
weave in and that's it. There are great sock yarns available now,
fully machine washable and drier proof.
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Posted by Gillian Murray on April 8, 2009, 5:21 pm
lucretia borgia@florence.it wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> On Wed, 08 Apr 2009 16:59:09 -0400, Cheryl Isaak
>> Every so often I get tempted to try making socks - they sound so wonderful
>> Cheryl
>
> I have a great pattern I can send you, very easy to adjust if need be,
> so you make socks that are a perfect fit. The thing I like about
> them is that when you finish the sock you have two bits of yarn to
> weave in and that's it. There are great sock yarns available now,
> fully machine washable and drier proof.
I wonder if the grand-daughters would like them with their jeans during
winter. I had thought they looked a lot of fun; the first time I saw the
stripy sock yarn was when a Canadian friend (not Sheena) was knitting
them at a RV rally. Jane sometimes works in a knitting shop, and they
looked such great fun to make.
Gill
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Posted by Cheryl Isaak on April 9, 2009, 6:23 am
On 4/8/09 5:16 PM, in article 7t4qt458plh6emobss1ecf4li5r3mgb4ml@4ax.com,
show/hide quoted text
> On Wed, 08 Apr 2009 16:59:09 -0400, Cheryl Isaak
>>
>> Every so often I get tempted to try making socks - they sound so wonderful
>>
>> Cheryl
>
> I have a great pattern I can send you, very easy to adjust if need be,
> so you make socks that are a perfect fit. The thing I like about
> them is that when you finish the sock you have two bits of yarn to
> weave in and that's it. There are great sock yarns available now,
> fully machine washable and drier proof.
And to make it even more tempting, I have a gift cert to the new local yarn
store...
Yes, I'll take that pattern link please.
Cheryl
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Posted by Carey N. on April 11, 2009, 10:14 pm
show/hide quoted text
> On 4/8/09 5:16 PM, in article 7t4qt458plh6emobss1ecf4li5r3mgb4ml@4ax.com,
> > On Wed, 08 Apr 2009 16:59:09 -0400, Cheryl Isaak
> >> Every so often I get tempted to try making socks - they sound so
wonderful
show/hide quoted text
> >> Cheryl
> > I have a great pattern I can send you, very easy to adjust if need be,
> > so you make socks that are a perfect fit. The thing I like about
> > them is that when you finish the sock you have two bits of yarn to
> > weave in and that's it. There are great sock yarns available now,
> > fully machine washable and drier proof.
> And to make it even more tempting, I have a gift cert to the new local
yarn
show/hide quoted text
> store...
> Yes, I'll take that pattern link please.
> Cheryl
Cheryl,
Hate to be a pest, but would you pass on the pattern link? Seems like I
need to have something portable with me lately, and I'm almost done the
little Bucilla cross stitch Pears I have. I have its companion, Lemons, and
another Pears, but I think I'm a little bored with it for now.
--
Carey in MA
(This kitty is going back to the corner...)
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>
>>>>
>
>>
>> To me, its sort of the flip side of the conversation we have here sometimes
>> when a stitcher pours heart and soul into a piece of work, and gives it to
>> someone who places no value on it at all. One answer that comes up is to
>> knit, or quilt, or stitch, for good causes, where, even if the nature of
>> your work isn't always understood, the results are gratefully accepted.
>
> The simple answer to gifting handwork, is be sure to whom you give it.
> My eldest SIL is enamoured with the wool socks I knit, so he has as
> many pairs as he can use and I love knitting them for him because I
> know he really appreciates them.