What to do with pink plastic thread that Mother purchased because it was on special??
Why, a stool doily of course!
Inspiration came from this site: Wood and Wool Stool
What to do with pink plastic thread that Mother purchased because it was on special??
Why, a stool doily of course!
Inspiration came from this site: Wood and Wool Stool
Residing on our front porch, I present:
This top I made using a pattern from an ex-library book my wonderful Mother bought for me, out of bed spread weight cotton.
Even though I need to wear a light weight cotton singlet underneath it is lovely and cool to get out and about in.
Things I would change: I joined the seams with slip stitch, I now know to do this with single crochet.
That lovely froggy there was made by Phyllis, ain’t he cute!
Baa baa wax sheep, you haven’t any wool.
What is a creamer doing in my bedroom do I hear you ask? I am dairy intolerant so I use it for watering the three plants in my bedroom, they only need a little drink each day.
Where is Morisset?
Take me home so I can put my feet up.
But before we can, a brief stop off at the Freeman’s Waterhole plant nursery on the way home to find out what they have on offer, where we spotted these four black skinks.
Our Wedding Anniversary is on the 7th of February, but we always celebrate it on the Saturday that falls closest to that date.
Where is Glenrock?
Where is Toronto?
Where is Tea Gardens?
On sighting Sugarloaf Range on May 10, 1770, Captain James Cook described it as “a little way inland, is a remarkable hill that is shaped like the crown of a hat”.
But who named it “Sugarloaf” remains a mystery.
“Warawollung” is the aboriginal name given to this landform, originating from the word “wol-lung”. Meaning human head as the range resembles one at certain angles.
(According to Lieutenant Close of Morpeth. It is pronounced warrawalong).