tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30765336.post2893334456942886005..comments2023-09-16T05:55:38.031-05:00Comments on His Unfinished Work: Knit 147,349 Purl 248,136Chrishttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02397839076851035780noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30765336.post-28345896510397449822009-09-23T09:01:02.323-05:002009-09-23T09:01:02.323-05:00My grandmother was a pro at knitting and crochetin...My grandmother was a pro at knitting and crocheting... and taught me enough to make an afghan... which turned out pretty good... and that was the first and last thing I ever did. Bless her heart she is no longer with us... I wish I would have paid more attention *sigh*Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30765336.post-52149072909111073272009-09-23T03:36:29.576-05:002009-09-23T03:36:29.576-05:00Hmmm. This sounds rather like me. I went to sea wi...Hmmm. This sounds rather like me. I went to sea with Geoff one time and took wool and knitting needles and a PATTERN. It may as well have been written in swahili. So I tossed it over the shoulder and knitted on merrily till it measured roughly up to the neck, then decreased a bit here and there, and repeated for the back. Then I knitted 2 triangular bits for sleeves, sewed the whole thing together, and wore it once. Then I unravelled the whole thing and tried knitting something else on the way south. It is currenlty in the craft cupboard. In balls. I am thinking a few scarves may be a good idea.And crochetting???? I think not. Mother reigns supreme as the crochetting queen. Long may she continue to reign.Lindshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17141761866483224572noreply@blogger.com