That statement seems to be pretty widespread! I ask then what their
interests are and they often come out with astonishing replies: they make
intricate tapestries, do advanced beadwork etc etc. If then asked if that
does not take patience they seem astonished that I should think so, before
Lori (among others) wrote:
It doesn't take patience to make lace, it takes patience to
do housework.
What's housework? :-D
Jean in Poole, Dorset,UK
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Wonderful as ever, Noelene, this raised a smile to my face.
Well off to achieve sewing in my tangle of threads to take another step with
my napkins,
its taking nearly as long to sew as to lace and not nearly as much fun:-)
Sue T Dorset UK
Sorry about the strung-together lines in my last
A 'four-letter' word!! LOL
Sue in EY
On 26 Jun 2008, at 08:26, Jean Nathan wrote:
Lori (among others) wrote:
It doesn't take patience to make lace, it takes patience to
do housework.
What's housework? :-D
Jean in Poole, Dorset,UK
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Dear All
I can't believe it's nearly 5 weeks since I asked for your advice
regarding threads for my Beds project. I've been wanting to thank you
all for your advice which was very helpful. I got the thread I needed
very quickly by ordering on line (thank you Roseground). Then I started
Hi Sue D
Thanks for the advise I have been looking through the book just now and I can
see how useful it is going to be. I can't believe how easy it is to use and
how I didn't manage to work it out myself. Obviously having a dumb moment.
Hugs
Wendy St Dogmaels
No Wendy, you got that wrong: not a dumb, but a blond moment!
Agnes Boddington - Elloughton UK
Wendy Davies wrote:
Hi Sue D
Thanks for the advise I have been looking through the book just now and I can
see how useful it is going to be. I can't believe how easy it is to use and
how I didn't
Although I can't speak for people with strong religious beliefs, I see no
reason why a Sunday wouldn't be a possibility for a lace day - except that
possibly some potential suppliers and speakers consider it a rest day. I'm
sure
that other religions who celebrate their beliefs on days other than
Noelene
I love your peoms, that's brilliant - you've done it again
Annette in Trentham, Australia
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Hello Dean,
I'll try to translate those terms:
Innennadel
Setting the pin inside of 2 pairs (straight footside).
Aussennadel
Setting the pin outside, i.e. between the outmost 2 pairs. Gives a
ripply footside.
See http://www.teddys-handarbeiten.de/xkloep-gr-ganzschlag.htm; - the
4
Here in Cheshire (NW England) there has been a group (Cheshire Bobbin
Clickers?, I think) who have had a lace day on a Sunday in March every other
year for some time.
I went for the first time this year, I think numbers are declining a bit there
as everywhere but it has certainly worked for
Hi Noelene,
Your poem came through just fine in the first email. I loved the whole poem.
It was my 42nd wedding anniversary yesterday which I totally forgot for the
first time and I think I have trained my husband fairly well so I can now enjoy
my lacemaking with no interference from him. :-)
Yes, Ricky T, Noelene from Cooma is a Great poet, and there is a poem for
just about every lacey happening you can think of, - and some Non-lacey
happenings, too!!
She seems to be able to produce a wonderful poem almost on demand.
I believe she has reprinted her little book of poems recently.
Anyone want to hazard a guess if this ebay item 250262902713 is Saba lace?
Thanks,
Laurie
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