this method for weaving in short threads in lace and in my other needlework.
Lisa Thompson in Plano, Texas USA
Rhiannon wrote:
I have some ends from sewing out which have come undone from their knot
... I am trying to sew these out through some fabric backing but very
short now! Does any one know
The difference between England and Texas in a nutshell: in London, they
double deck the buses; in Austin, Texas (where Dora lives), they double deck
the whole road. Pictures here if you're curious:
http://www.aaroads.com/texas/i-035sc_tx.html
Lisa Thompson in Plano, Texas
From: Brenda
this pattern and it would be lovely on a
christening gown.
Lisa Thompson in Plano, Texas
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and information about the lace:
http://www.tat-man.net/boktower.html
Lisa Thompson in Plano, Texas USA
My questions are - is there anything lace related I could see or do in
the area? We are staying in a villa in Kissimee.[Florida]
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line
.
Lisa Thompson in Plano, Texas USA
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace-chat [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
a lot cheaper! You should use plain, basic
toothpaste for this, not the stuff with crystals or other additives.
Lisa Thompson in Plano, Texas USA
David in Ballarat wrote:
30. To keep goggles and glasses from fogging, coat with Colgate
toothpaste
What a picture this paints. I seriously
This is the site I used when learning how to solve the puzzles:
http://www.sudokuoftheday.com/pages/techniques-overview.php
It covers a lot of different techniques that you can use before
you have to rely on guessing.
Lisa Thompson
Plano, Texas USA
Janice Blair wrote:
After filling
got the mail last night, my 6-year-old daughter and Iraced
to a closet to check it out. She really does glow beautiful
in the dark and now she hangs proudly on our Christmas tree.
I assume it was the stiffening agent that makes her glow. What
did you use for that?
Thank you so much, Faye!
Lisa
I had to chuckle when I read this, because my husband likens that
thumping
to chinese water torture when I use one of my foam pillows (not my
one-and-only, I think it's a slightly softer foam). Funny, but I have
no problems tuning the noise right out of my consciousness.
Lisa Thompson in Plano
the
stickiness on the box afterwards. I've travelled with work on the
pillow and as long as you secure the roller or block and the bobbins,
it comes through fine.
Lisa Thompson in the vicinity of Dallas, Texas USA
Clay wrote:
I'm interested in a pillow that will fit in a large suitcase which
manually.
Lisa Thompson in Dallas, Texas USA
Tamara wrote:
Checking out the very same route and date/stop-number requirements
*as a member*, I got the same round-trip price on fewer flights than
the night before and two nights before (those two nights' readings
were identical).
...
Tsk, tsk
Hi Lynn,
Another way of handling this which is easier for me is just to add
an extra twist to the outermost pair of passives on the footside
edge before you work them.
Lisa Thompson in Dallas, Texas USA
Janice Blair wrote:
Also if you are gentle on your tensioning at the sewing side
. When I return home I use adhesive remover (Goo Gone) to
clean up the wreath box.
Lisa Thompson in Dallas
Christina in VA asked - has anyone flown with their lace pillow? If
so, what is the largest size pillow you were able to carry on?
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED
there was a nice surprise.
Lisa Thompson in Dallas, Texas
Jane wrote:
Also, DH and I are going on a Cruise to Hawaii at the end of January
and I'm wondering if there's anything lacey that I could be watching
for.
-
To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line:
unsubscribe lace
got cold again. Then I'd get to
start the finger stuffing procedure all over again. The little
gloves were so cute, but the mittens were just so much easier for me
to deal with.
Lisa Thompson in Dallas, Texas
Weronika wrote:
Can anyone explain why children always have to wear mittens
I assumed something similar. I don't think any slight was intended
to lace-makers. Just that with an editor, the fabric of the writer's
story would be like lace, inconsistent and full of holes.
Lisa Thompson in Dallas
Helene Gannac wrote:
I thought she meant that writers are nothing
Maybe for some of them (we still have a pot brewing in all the
break rooms around here), but not for me. I try to limit my caffeine
intake to chocolate, which I can't live without. Not sure if I
qualify as newer generation since I just passed my 40th birthday.
Lisa in Dallas
Margery wrote:
I collect girls series books. All of the series below were put
out by the Stratemeyer Syndicate. They were plotted mainly by
the father Edward and later by the daughter Harriet and given
to ghost writers to flesh out for a small flat fee. This resulted
in all kinds of inconsistencies between
Actually I only remember about 2 people being in line and it was
just business as usual. When I got to the front of the line, I
didn't know to expect anything other than a $10 bill for my $10
withdrawal, so I guess we did have ordinary queueing, but no special
rules.
Lisa in Dallas
Date: Mon,
This is Sharan Newman's Catherine LeVendeur series. She also wrote
a trilogy about Guinevere's life for anyone interested in that kind
of thing.
Lisa in Dallas, Texas
Tamara wrote:
There's also a writer -- Sharyn something-or-other -- who started an
excellent mystery series about France of
Tamara wrote:
I never knew (so it's not a matter of forgetting, for once g) what
that level is, but it's very, very low. The women in Auschwitz and
other labor camps (walking skeletons) didn't menstruate, so
couldn't get pregnant. But it was not the lack of *meat*; it was the lack of *any
21 matches
Mail list logo
