Nine-patch Extravaganza

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When I finished the first sock, I was so anxious to move on to a new pattern and new yarn but I kept myself focused and got the second sock done. Use of these exciting design techniques turns the familiar Nine-Patch into breathtakingly original quilts. Clear and concise cutting instructions and easy construction techniques for quilters of all levels of experience"--Provided by publisher. Susan had sent me a site that has little video clips so I was able to watch the video and figure out how to do the heel and the gusset and then how to do the kitchener stitch at the end.

DH can have the pedal on the left to do with what he pleases and the middle pedal will be my constant companion for a few days! Funny thing was, I stopped expecting you to have a project on your own wall, but when you did, I appreciated it. I have personally gotten any number of great recipes from you (like the easy (crustless) quiche and the canned coleslaw both of which my family loves! just handed the keys over, went to the courthouse and did the paper work and we now have just one more vehicle to get rid of.

I've always said they (kids or dogs) would eat when they get hungry and that's true but Oscar will whine and cry and run in and bump me with his nose, run back to his food bowl, back to bump my leg, bark, drive us crazy so, being the ineffective dog mom I am, I just bring his bowl to the .

Exchanging Valentines can be an awkward process, especially when you consider “Vinegar Valentines” and other snarky sentiments - whatever your tastes, enjoy the sweet and sour cards alike in this gallery! The librarian maintains an up-to-date list of all of the books in the collection and brings all of the books, videos, patterns, and rulers to the Guild meeting each month. Perhaps someone else will take over to provide a link-up (I have a very small blog, but would be willing). I’m not getting rid of my quilting supplies (or my fabric), if/when I do something quilt related, I will share about it here. While I’m sorry to hear you’ve momentarily lost your quilting mojo and we will lose some of our weekly quilting inspiration, there is still so much we get from your blog.

Any commision earned helps defray the cost of running Patchwork Times and I appreciate your using these links! No matter what, I will still be checking in with you everyday and following you and Vince on your daily adventures. I started following your blog when you first came to MO and will continue following it no matter what (maybe you will even come back to MO).

If you remember doing a quilt for my granddaughter Katy, who has cystic fibrosis, I can tell you she is now nearing 14 years of age, and in general is holding her own I thank you again for your participation in the endeavor to find a cure for CF, I am looking forward to whatever interests you have and care to share. I’m minimally blogging myself, but yours is still one of the few blogs I follow, even if I haven’t participated consistently the last year or two. I’ve never hosted a link up so I don’t know if it is hard but I would be willing to give it a go… let me know your thoughts on the subject and thanks for all the years you have hosted this! But your blog is my go-to place to catch up on the quiltmaking activities of many who regularly participate in DWM.

Too bad your sewing room is so far from the house, but even if it were closer if the desire isn’t there, no matter. I should have planned better and started the second sock at the same spot in the yarn as I did the first sock. I’m sorry to hear that these regular posts had started to be a burden – none of your readers would want that.