Morning All
I think Joy has hit the pin on the head here
On 30 Jun 2008, at 03:22, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Aha ! Thanks, Joy, and one and all for the great ideas, links,
terminology and suggestions. It looks to me like cartridge pleating
is not flat the way what I'm talking about is, but
Morning All
I think Joy hit the 'pin' on the head here... I've been thinking about
it (dreaming) and mum used to take minute stitches, 2 rows, gather to
the correct size and 'stroke' the fabric to make them all lie the same
way. She used to do it with a pin though. You probably can do it
Sorry - sent this to lace by mistake. Think the hyphen on my keyboard is
playing up because I just type lace- in the address line and it fills in the
chat bit. In case anyone wants to read this and doesn't belong to
lace.
The foot you want is a ruffler. It's quite a bulky foot which
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I figure someone out there probably knows what I'm trying ask. I don't
know the right word for it. Does anyone know what the name is for the
sewing machine foot that sort of makes a row of little tiny pleats for
gathering? Does anyone have one? Do you like how it works?
Hi all,
I guess everyone else is confused what I'm talking about. Wish I
knew! It's not smocking or pintucks. I mean little teeny tiny
pleats, going in one direction, not box pleats. They give a very
nice, neat look to the gathering I've seen in some antique clothing.
I don't know
You might want to check Ebay as they are quite often listed on there at
a more affordable price.it is a attachment that you will want to
play with to figure out the correct settings on your machine. I have
used mine a fair amount more so when my daughter was younger.
Vicki
Phoenix, AZ
To
On Jun 30, 2008, at 4:59, Louise Bailey wrote:
Sadly programs such as Outlook are rather stupid when it comes to
replying, and includes the whole message by default.
So, what you do... Use Reply, which, as you say, includes the entire
message. Then, highlight the text you *don't* want, and
And I'm still happily using Eudora on Leopard, in spite of its not
being supported...
--
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Martha Krieg [EMAIL PROTECTED] in Michigan
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