

The tippy-ness of the stand needs to be addressed period. bar bell on the floor plate to hold it - there is an issue. I don't believe the "portability" statement is correct - that claim (in my opinion) is hogwash and needs to be removed from the title of the stand. It is my opinion, that this company has some things that need to be fixed in this model - I don't know about any of the other models - but this model needs some issues addressed. I don't think I could do without it, honestly. Maybe they won't care - but they should because lots of people listen to what I have to say. I think it important that companies and stitch shop owners know where recommendations that are non-biased, based on personal opinons come from. With ALL OF THIS SAID if you ever purchase any of these stands from whomever you purchase them from, please let those people know that you did so based on my reviews. ALL of my words, thoughts and opinions on each of these stands were my own based on my stitching preferences. In fact - I make it my personal position to NEVER accept anything for a review - because that is a way companies buy compliments - in my opinion. NONE of these stands were given to me for review from an individual or company. I have used ALL OF THEM extensively over that time period. Again - I would like to reiterate - each one of these stands that I have reviewed and talked extensively about over the last 5 days were purchased by ME over a 16 year period. We do (literally) everything as a family - even those of us that has left the nest, still fly home to do our traditional things and as my chicks fly the nest - I hope that our traditions are stitched in their DNA to pass on. I think I've been successful because although we are not without our own struggles - I have a very tightly knit family. Family was *very* important to both of these women and I have tried, with all my might, to instill that in my own family. But it is my hope, that through me and my memories they remain alive and their traditions and values are passed on to my children. As I sit here writing this, I'm crying a bit because I love and miss them. Very different ladies - in terms of style and demeanor - but both had character and charm - I learned lots about keeping home, hearth and family traditions from these fine examples. The table cloth the pieces are sitting on is from my Granny (Weber) too and is from the late 1950's - early 1960's. Her name was: Frances Eleanor Epperson and I loved her with all my heart too. Was from my paternal Grandmother that I inherited. Why has their been this mentality, that seems to be cropping up, to sell every little thing that you hold in your head. What happened about just sharing among friends. And that I'm a nice person too and love all people and give freely and lavishly with my heart.

Spread Kindness and while you are doing it think about being happy spreading it. Someone asked me if they could buy me a coffee and where my link was?) WHAT?! No, don't buy me a coffee - you know what I want? Kindness. FREE!) Which that doesn't happen much anymore I guess, I am not on Patreon, I don't ask for a "coffee"(what in the heck is that?! anyway. I give it all away, FREE! Every secret, every tip.

Stitcher listen later gone how to#
how I finish my stockings AND how to make bias piping is on a video tutorial of mine. Maybe to other eyes it doesn't stick out, but it sure stands out like a sore thumb to me when I see it. I see other stockings from other finishers posted on the web and I can tell they are not using bias cut piping and it looks sloppy. And I make my piping on the bias, which is the correct way to make it. I’ve gone through the game schedule and picked out the ones you should consider devouring.You know it takes a good 2-3 hours to finish one of these properly without mistakes, they are fully lined, handmade piping, hanger - the whole works. Yet that’s the fun that gives college football fandom its spice - the comebacks and crazy plays you didn’t see coming. Lots to sink your teeth into, but much of it is odd and unexpected. There’s a bunch of weird, wild, wooly stuff on the game menu this week. Still, it’s safe, and you’ll never need to challenge yourself again.īut allow me to urge you, dear reader and watcher, to become an adventurous college football consumer this week. Too much of anything dulls the tastebuds and strips the literal flavor out of mealtime. But over time it gets boring, and sometimes even unhealthy. On one hand, why not just have what you know tastes good? It doesn’t take much effort or willpower. What’s that, you ask? Well, it’s my own term for the habit I’m pretty sure most humans get into of ordering the same thing at their local restaurants, eating the same five meals at home in rotation, and buying all the same groceries.

It can be really hard to get out of a food rut.
