Dishcloth
12" across again. This would appear to be my last finished object for 2009. (I highly doubt I'll finish anything else in the next 49 minutes.)
This is my own little soapbox. Disclaimer: It is not written by someone you think you know, but by her evil twin. Absolutely nothing said here is true. Everything, including the last statement, is a complete work of fiction. This blog is completely boring, and includes entries on when I last washed my dishes, how many pairs of socks I've crocheted, and the occasional rant. These are not the droids you're looking for. Move along.
I think it's past time for this pair to go. For some reason, the right slipper is in much better shape. I wonder what I *do* with my left foot?
Hee! The first camera I got as a kid! I took a photo of it for posterity, then tossed it. (It suffered a lot of abuse, and I seem to remember it was developing problems. Not a good candidate for donation.)
My caretaker had a stroke recently, and was told he has diabetes (or something), and to cut back on the sugar. That meant I couldn't bake him cookies for Christmas. (Not that I've had time to bake cookies.) I found some sugar-free chocolates at Scoop N Weigh that looked tasty, so I made a box for them, and gave him that for Christmas instead.
I passed on the warning that the owner's husband gave to me.
Pattern from: http://www.knittingknonsense.com/lacyround.html
I used US8 needles, and ended up with quite a large dishcloth. (12" diagonal, from tip to tip.) I'm not sure if that's too big or not.
"Bad planning on your part does not make for an emergency on my part."I need to take that more to heart, so that all of my stuff doesn't end up "emergency" due to spending too much time on other people's stuff, stressing me the heck out. (Like when dad invited me for boxing day dinner, and I ended up cooking half of it, and sitting around while the chicken roasted... when I had thought I'd have the afternoon for getting my own stuff done.)
Many Victorian Art Nouveau and Edwardian pieces of silverplate will almost always show bleeding and sometimes need re-silvering. Re-silvering is frowned upon and is not always recommended by purists, especially when it comes to Georgian and Early Victorian silverplate. Re-silvering of really early pieces, Georgian to Mid-Victorian, can devalue pieces. Generally speaking, "re-silvering" is a personal matter of choice.I think the pattern on the tray looks kind of art nouveau or possibly art deco. I love the pattern on the tray. Isn't it pretty?
Your item arrived in the United States in FOREIGN CENTERJERSEY CITY NJ 099 at 2:48 PM on December 1, 2009. Information, if available, is updated periodically throughout the day. Please check again later.It's now December 13th. Does anyone have any clue what happens in "FOREIGN CENTERJERSEY CITY NJ 099"? Please tell me that that isn't the place where packages go to disappear!!! Yes, I put insurance on the package, but nothing can truly replace it. :( I'm getting rather worried...
2009/11/28 International item has left CanadaThe "destination country" is the USA. Canada and the USA share a border. There is zero space between us. How, then, does it take three days to cross zero space? (It's probably time spent in customs, I know. But then why don't they call it that?)
2009/12/01 International shipment has arrived in the destination country
Thank you for contacting Koss Stereophones....so, for shipping there plus $7 plus whatever my bank charges me for writing a cheque, they'll repair or replace them. I can buy a new pair for $20 from their web site, but I'm not sure what shipping is.
Stereophones that were purchased after July of 1989 are covered by our No-Questions-Asked Lifetime warranty.
Please send your stereophones to our Corporation and we will repair or replace them in accordance with our Limited Lifetime Warranty.
Earlier this week when the dark clouds parted to let in a blast of late-afternoon sunlight, I happened to be leaving work, and was able to snap a quick photo before it faded.
Wow. Estonians are heroes. This movie was uplifting and inspiring, and the singing revolution was truly amazing. I wish this movie was a required part of the school curriculum.
Well, I wore Weasley to school today, and no one commented on all the patches... so either they didn't notice them, or they were being polite. ;)
Weasley is getting thin all over, but I've duplicate-stitched some life back into the three worst spots.