Simple. Handmade. Everyday. Podcast Episode 9 Show Notes
In this episode I talk about my current quilt projects, my visible mending project, a book I loved, and cultivating an outdoor living space.
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Jasmine Dragon Pearls teaPerfect Tea MakerVisible Mending by Jenny Wilding Cardon (@visible.mending on IG and ReMade Nation)
Here is how my pocket came out:
Here is the link to the tutorial on how to baste a quilt on a design wall tutorial
The adorable whole cloth baby quilt I’m working on:
Two Steps Forward: A Novelby Graeme Simsion and Anne Buist
The Rosie Project: A Novel by Graeme Simsion
Info on the Camino de SantiagoLittle Women on PBS Masterpiece
My garden is coming in and Tiger is loving it:
Pinterest boards I mentioned:
Welcome to my stop on the Tantalizing Table Toppers Book Tour! Wow! It’s been quite a week on this tour, with so many inspiring projects! And you don’t want to miss entering a giveaway for this fabulous book! So stay tuned until the end of […]
(This post contains affiliate links. This means that if you purchase through this link, I will get a tiny commission, at no additional charge to you. Rest assured, I only link to products that I love! My disclosure policy can be found here.) Welcome to my […]
4 thoughts on “Simple. Handmade. Everyday. Podcast Episode 9 Show Notes”
Not sure on which episode that you mentioned “Call the Midwife” and the fact that it wasn’t always the happiest of series although true to life but I I I thought that I’d better forewarn you about the last series. I don’t know what number it is but at the end of the previous series Barbara and the vicar get married in the last episode. When you get to that if you don’t like sad episodes I would miss out the next series because it had me on tears on more than one occasion and one episode sobbing. It finished here(Scotland) about February/March so it’s probably available now or just about to be.
Thanks for the podcast. I enjoy listening to it.
I think that’s where I am now–thanks for the heads-up! I’m glad you are enjoying the podcast! 🙂
I listened to your podcasts on a road trip yesterday. I enjoyed them very much. I grew up in Norway, so your comments on your daughter’s upcoming semester in Norway and the knitting was interesting. Yes, I grew up in knitted woolen sweaters and so did everyone else in my school. There is no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothing.
The design for Selbuvotter (Selbu mittens) comes from Selbu in Norway. It is possibly they know who the original designer is, but I would have to research that.
I do enjoy quilting. I tried it three decades ago, doing machine piecing and hand quilting. Then life and work, plus a non-functioning sewing machine resulted in a hiatus. With a new sewing machine for Christmas, I picked it up again a little over a year ago and I am having a lot of fun exploring the various techniques. I love FMQ, but also the piecing.
Thanks so much for your delightful comment! I’ve heard the saying, “There is no such thing as bad weather, just bad clothing”, but I have to admit, it’s hard to relate to in California! I’m so glad to hear that you have rediscovered a love of quilting! Welcome back to the club!
Visible Mending by Jenny Wilding Cardon (@visible.mending on IG and ReMade Nation)
Here is the link to the tutorial on how to baste a quilt on a design wall tutorial
The adorable whole cloth baby quilt I’m working on:
The Rosie Project: A Novel by Graeme Simsion
Info on the Camino de Santiago
Little Women on PBS Masterpiece
My garden is coming in and Tiger is loving it:
Visible Mending by Jenny Wilding Cardon (@visible.mending on IG and ReMade Nation)
Here is the link to the tutorial on how to baste a quilt on a design wall tutorial
The adorable whole cloth baby quilt I’m working on:
Two Steps Forward: A Novel by Graeme Simsion and Anne Buist
Pinterest boards I mentioned:
Not sure on which episode that you mentioned “Call the Midwife” and the fact that it wasn’t always the happiest of series although true to life but I I I thought that I’d better forewarn you about the last series. I don’t know what number it is but at the end of the previous series Barbara and the vicar get married in the last episode. When you get to that if you don’t like sad episodes I would miss out the next series because it had me on tears on more than one occasion and one episode sobbing. It finished here(Scotland) about February/March so it’s probably available now or just about to be.
Thanks for the podcast. I enjoy listening to it.
I think that’s where I am now–thanks for the heads-up! I’m glad you are enjoying the podcast! 🙂
I listened to your podcasts on a road trip yesterday. I enjoyed them very much. I grew up in Norway, so your comments on your daughter’s upcoming semester in Norway and the knitting was interesting. Yes, I grew up in knitted woolen sweaters and so did everyone else in my school. There is no such thing as bad weather, only bad clothing.
The design for Selbuvotter (Selbu mittens) comes from Selbu in Norway. It is possibly they know who the original designer is, but I would have to research that.
I do enjoy quilting. I tried it three decades ago, doing machine piecing and hand quilting. Then life and work, plus a non-functioning sewing machine resulted in a hiatus. With a new sewing machine for Christmas, I picked it up again a little over a year ago and I am having a lot of fun exploring the various techniques. I love FMQ, but also the piecing.
Thanks so much for your delightful comment! I’ve heard the saying, “There is no such thing as bad weather, just bad clothing”, but I have to admit, it’s hard to relate to in California! I’m so glad to hear that you have rediscovered a love of quilting! Welcome back to the club!