I visited Sewing matters in West Lauder as a detour on my way north from
East Lothian.
I doesn't have the welcoming atmosphere of the Embroidery Shop in Edinburgh
and I was the only customer there. A gentleman was in charge and I got the
impression he was bored. It does have a good
After mentioning that I had some books for sale, I have had several requests
for a list. First of all, let me remind you that I am in England, so if
you're not the shipping will increase the price considerably!
I don't have time to post the list this week as I am away on Friday to teach
lace
In the meantime, may I remind you that the Lace Guild has a far wider
range
of books for sale, at very competitive prices, and so you are more likely
to
find something tempting there. You don't have to be a member to buy their
books. The list (newly updated) is on their website.
Can you
On Jul 20, 2005, at 11:05, [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Devon) wrote:
What then, is the proper English language term to refer to what I call
those little snow ball things, that are sometimes called Fond de
Niege or Oeil
de Perdrix? Is there a different English term to refer to a single
snow ball or
Thanks to all for you replies and hints to my question about lacemaking
outside. I have just spent 2 hours out there, it was beautiful and peaceful.
I can't believe how relaxed I feel.
I will be spending many more hours out there making lace.
Irene Whitham,
who can't wait until tomorrow
-Original Message-
I went to the post box today and squealed with delight, there was not a bill
in sight! Double bonus! There was a parcel inside!
Thank you very much for my gifts. The writing paper is lovely and I look
forward to writing some letters on it. The cross stitch will
To my secret pal,
Thanks for my first parcel. The chatalien (sp) is great. I have this habit
when I make costumes of missing threads, so when the actors are about to go on
stage you can usually find me with a pair of scissors is one hand cutting off
the loose threads! Now I won't loose them
On Wed, 20 Jul 2005 00:05:55 -0400, Tamara wrote:
I
think Spitzenliste (German language mostly) is web-based now - I no
longer subscribe to it.
Spitzenliste is at Yahoo, which is a cross between email and web based.
Those who like web based can read on the web, but I choose to receive the
Well, actually... :) Moot means debatable, undecided, not something
on which the conclusion is already foregone. The law school at our U
has a Moot Court where the most contentious subjects are often
hammered at, but almost never resolved (and certainly never put into
being in real
what about bath towels? i thought i saw embroidered bath towels made
from linen in england on another website. i think it must be more
popular in the uk to have them not made from terry cloth. it would be
smarter because the terry cloths ones are so thick sometimes,
especially when they are
From: D.K.
Of course, this came from a lawyer...
Recently I received a warning about the use of this politically
incorrect term, so please note, we all need to be more sensitive in our
choice of words.
I have been informed that the Islamic terrorists, who hate our guts and
want to kill
i don't think half the people here would be here if you moved it to a
new board. especially if you have to remember a password to get in.
i like the idea of having all the emails sent to a message board, but
all at once at the same time every day once they have been collected
for a 24 hour
On Jul 20, 2005, at 22:52, susan wrote:
what about bath towels?
I think they were made of plain fabric originally too. I think the
ability of the machines to make loops on both sides must be
*relatively* new (I tried to google, but I'm too hopeless, so couldn't
find any dates). Loops on
Hi everyone, nice subject line, T.
I mailed this to my other self so I could cut and paste easily. And have
mailed it back again to post to chat (where I feel comfortable nattering
on and hope that those who aren't remotely interested have now deleted, or
scrolled through...rather than waste
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