|
Sewing Discussions - A group that is not as it seams.
|
|
|
|
If you were Registered and logged in, you could reply and use other advanced thread options
|
Posted by Ursula Schrader on March 31, 2009, 1:53 pm
"Kate XXXXXX" wrote...
show/hide quoted text
> Usually Alan does the ironing. Tomorrow his wrist goes in for carpal
> tunnel surgery...
I had some snotty remark ready, thinking of our conversation at dinner table
about the traps of polite language and other manners of speaking, but I'll
refrain from it. ;-) Seriously, I keep my fingers crossed for him. Auntie,
soon to be 90, had that a couple of years ago and it was of some help (only
the rest of her body is falling apart, but that's about normal at her age,
isn't it?), so if he's a bit nervous, I hope that will cheer him up.
U.
|
|
Posted by Kate XXXXXX on March 31, 2009, 2:41 pm
Ursula Schrader wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> "Kate XXXXXX" wrote...
>> Usually Alan does the ironing. Tomorrow his wrist goes in for carpal
>> tunnel surgery...
>
> I had some snotty remark ready, thinking of our conversation at dinner table
> about the traps of polite language and other manners of speaking, but I'll
> refrain from it. ;-) Seriously, I keep my fingers crossed for him. Auntie,
> soon to be 90, had that a couple of years ago and it was of some help (only
> the rest of her body is falling apart, but that's about normal at her age,
> isn't it?), so if he's a bit nervous, I hope that will cheer him up.
Looking forward to the results rather than nervous.
But yes, we are taking the rest of him with the wrist... ;)
--
Kate XXXXXX R.C.T.Q Madame Chef des Trolls
Lady Catherine, Wardrobe Mistress of the Chocolate Buttons
http://www.katedicey.co.uk Click on Kate's Pages and explore!
|
|
Posted by Sharon Hays on March 31, 2009, 6:33 pm
Kate XXXXXX wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> Ursula Schrader wrote:
>> "Kate XXXXXX" wrote...
>>> Usually Alan does the ironing. Tomorrow his wrist goes in for carpal
>>> tunnel surgery...
>>
>> I had some snotty remark ready, thinking of our conversation at dinner
>> table about the traps of polite language and other manners of speaking,
>> but I'll refrain from it. ;-) Seriously, I keep my fingers crossed for
>> him. Auntie, soon to be 90, had that a couple of years ago and it was of
>> some help (only the rest of her body is falling apart, but that's about
>> normal at her age, isn't it?), so if he's a bit nervous, I hope that will
>> cheer him up.
>
> Looking forward to the results rather than nervous.
>
> But yes, we are taking the rest of him with the wrist... ;)
>
Oh good. I wondered about that. ;) Tell Alan I will be thinking good
thoughts for him. Hope he heals up quick. Oh, and remind him he has to
behave himself nicely and not be a rotten patient. ;)
Sharon
--
Never try to teach a pig to sing. It's a waste of time and just annoys the
pig.
|
|
Posted by Pogonip on March 31, 2009, 6:44 pm
Sharon Hays wrote:
show/hide quoted text
> Kate XXXXXX wrote:
>
>> Ursula Schrader wrote:
>>> "Kate XXXXXX" wrote...
>>>> Usually Alan does the ironing. Tomorrow his wrist goes in for carpal
>>>> tunnel surgery...
>>> I had some snotty remark ready, thinking of our conversation at dinner
>>> table about the traps of polite language and other manners of speaking,
>>> but I'll refrain from it. ;-) Seriously, I keep my fingers crossed for
>>> him. Auntie, soon to be 90, had that a couple of years ago and it was of
>>> some help (only the rest of her body is falling apart, but that's about
>>> normal at her age, isn't it?), so if he's a bit nervous, I hope that will
>>> cheer him up.
>> Looking forward to the results rather than nervous.
>> But yes, we are taking the rest of him with the wrist... ;)
>
>
> Oh good. I wondered about that. ;) Tell Alan I will be thinking good
> thoughts for him. Hope he heals up quick. Oh, and remind him he has to
> behave himself nicely and not be a rotten patient. ;)
>
> Sharon
You don't realize how much you need both hands until one of them is out
of commission. Sympathy to Alan.
--
Joanne
stitches @ singerlady.reno.nv.us.earth.milky-way.com
http://members.tripod.com/~bernardschopen/
|
|
Posted by Alice in PA on March 30, 2009, 8:06 pm
Unless you plan to use the pattern again, maybe you could cut out the
largest size first, and then cut out the smaller size.
--
Alice in PA
http://community.webshots.com/user/twosonsatpsu show/hide quoted text
> ... a pat on the back, girls (and boys). After such an infinitely long
> time I managed to sit down to my machine and do some mending (one
> pillowcase, chain stitch on the loose; one apron, strings separating from
> the body and a tiny hole cut by a sharp kitchen knife, beginning to fray;
> one pair of jeans, worn thin where my chubby legs put most wear on them).
> Yes, I know bobbysewsmore, and Kate is the wardrobe mistress of most
> anything you can sew, but for me it's a giant leap, to quote old
> Armstrong.
> So there, I'm (almost) ready for the wedding dress. ;-) Next thing are two
> jackets from the same pattern for my DSIL and me, different sizes,
> different colours, same sort of fabric (fulled wool, not much fuss, I
> should think). Anybody got an idea how to copy a pattern other than with
> one of those little wheel things... Hang on, gotta look that up in my
> book: a tracing wheel. Is there anything more modern?
> I remember that my grandma used a tracing wheel that had really sharp
> edges so you'd find a row of little prick marks on the newspaper she'd use
> for the pattern to go on the fabric. I still have got it, and it looks
> like somebody sharpened it once or twice. However, I find that the
> original paper patterns seem to be much thinner these days, almost like
> wrapping tissue, so I gues that using my granny's old tracing wheel on
> them might not be the best idea if I want to use the same pattern twice.
> And then, what surface would I use, perhaps the cutting mat or should it
> be harder or softer? Decisions, decisions... ;-)
> Well, I feel so good, after just an hour or two of uninterrupted work on
> my sewing, it's just like Zen. ;-) OK, off to bed, read you all soon,
> U.
>
|
Page 2 of 3 < 1 2 3 > last >>
|
|
|
> tunnel surgery...