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Re: Grandma's Secret Spot Remover
Its also available at Rag Shop...Sue
Caroline Liebau <Caroline_Liebau@...> wrote: --- In HookedOnEmbroidery@..., "lydia c." <moonchild.sc@...> wrote: I don't know about wool, but I think it might be worth a try. Most quilt shops have it, and also Clothilde's catalog. Caroline Do you know if it will work on wool? I have a light colored wool quilt that my grandmother made. My daughter likes to cuddle under in themornings. Of course that's in the living room. It's usually after I come homefrom work that it gets put back in the bedroom.of "Grandmother's more thanSpot Remover" -if the stain is bad, you may have to treat it once, but this stuff really works! Gets out old, set-in stains. Check out my ready to smock & custom made childrens clothing at www.picturetrail.com/jusdarts stop by for smocking by machine designs. --------------------------------- Access over 1 million songs - Yahoo! Music Unlimited. |
Grandma's Secret Spot Remover
--- In HookedOnEmbroidery@..., "lydia c."
<moonchild.sc@...> wrote: I don't know about wool, but I think it might be worth a try. Most quilt shops have it, and also Clothilde's catalog. Caroline Do you know if it will work on wool? I have a light colored wool quilt that my grandmother made. My daughter likes to cuddle under in themornings. Of course that's in the living room. It's usually after I come homefrom work that it gets put back in the bedroom.of "Grandmother's more thanSpot Remover" -if the stain is bad, you may have to treat it once, but this stuff really works! Gets out old, set-in stains. |
New set****Bright and Beautiful
Hello to Everyone
The Bright and Beautiful set has been in the making for the past six months or maybe longer. As you will see I managed to get a bit carried away with making things with this new design set as there is so much you can do with the Bright and Beautiful designs. I have many step by step photos and instructions and interesting hints There is step by step photos using your decorative stitches Please click on the URL below to see the Bright and Beautiful design set All the best, Cathy Cathy B. Park, Sydney, Australia |
Re: Tea Bag Design
RC could be Rose Cottage
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Irene L Central IL ----- Original Message -----
From: "m smith" <luv2stitch6@...> To: <HookedOnEmbroidery@...> Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2007 6:59 PM Subject: [HookedOnEmbroidery] Tea Bag Design I have a tea bag design labeled RCTeabag; however, I don't know where it came from. Perhaps someone on the list will recognize the name and know where to get it. Sorry I couldn't remember where it came from. |
Re: unzipping files
Kay Hennessy
Thank you, thank you, thank you. You would never
believe how I have been doing it! This is soooooooo easy. HOE is wonderful! --- ngr48 <stitchntime9@...> wrote: Your assumption is correct, the file is extracted ____________________________________________________________________________________ Finding fabulous fares is fun. Let Yahoo! FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and hotel bargains. |
Tea Bag Design
m smith
I have a tea bag design labeled RCTeabag; however, I don't know where it came from. Perhaps someone on the list will recognize the name and know where to get it. Sorry I couldn't remember where it came from.
Martha --------------------------------- Looking for earth-friendly autos? Browse Top Cars by "Green Rating" at Yahoo! Autos' Green Center. |
Fills
buddies2
Linda, I have digitized a number of designs and have used some fills - not a lot
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anymore but I do know some of my software has some great type fills - that I have used on 3 different machines and on 3 different types software and I have never had a fill change - now I didn't try to change anything on the design - is that what you are talking about - my fills have stayed - stitched out - just like they were digitized. Please explain further - what you mean as I have never had that happen - unless, I am not understanding you. I really have enjoyed the spiral fills, gradient fills and concentric fills and I know they stay - Thanks - I wasn't going to say anything - but I really didn't want people to think they change on all software - nor on all machines as mine have never done that. Just my opinion. Irene www.irenesdesigns.net And I would Like to add one very important thing too! about Digitizing. |
Re: unzipping files
ngr48
Your assumption is correct, the file is extracted (unzipped). Once the
file is unzipped in the process, you will notice that you have a folder with the same name for the file you just extracted (unzipped) and the zipped file. At that point you can delete the zipper folder or put it on a disk or cd for future use or for a backup file. Please don't stress over this new computer item you have just learned. Sit back and enjoy the learning process. The Windows help file (F1 key) is there for you to learn computer tasks. Your computer might even have tutorials for you to practice doing computer tasks...we all learned these tasks by doing tutorials and practicing what we learned. |
Re: unzipping files
Carol Powell
--- In HookedOnEmbroidery@..., Kay Hennessy
<kayh08330@...> wrote: Yes, once the zip file is extracted it has been unzipped. My software is Embird so I extract to My Documents then copy to Embird but you can also unzip in your embroidery software depending on which one you have. Still feeling my way around my software so I can't say much about it. Hope this helps. Carol ______________________________________________________________________ ______________ It's here! Your new message! |
Re: A gift is a gift
PJR
Actually, it was quite a big thing with her, which is why I made it. Oh well, you just never know what's in someone's mind, do you?
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Merriweather ----- Original Message -----
From: "lydia c." <moonchild.sc@...> To: <HookedOnEmbroidery@...> Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2007 4:09 PM Subject: Re: [HookedOnEmbroidery] A gift is a gift I don't know your MIL but maybe being of Irish decent wasn't important to |
Re: A gift is a gift
lydia c.
I don't know your MIL but maybe being of Irish decent wasn't important to
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her. I think that sometimes the problem is that we give something we love or that we think they should love. Even though I love dragons I don't want a wall hanging but a shirt that I could wear every day would thrill me. Lydia C On 1/23/07, PJR <reapes2@...> wrote:
But yes, some things do hurt. I once made my MIL a hand embroidered map of |
Re: Stick for machine
doreen
I have three sticks actually. The one that came with my Viking machine 32mbs, a Memorex 512 and a Scan Disk 512. They all work on both machines. I think the secret is not to get too much memory as your machine will not hold it. There is no way you need anymore than 512 which I would never fill and expect my machine to read. Just to much memory and too long a time to load. A CD holds 700mbs of memory and this will take 50,000 designs See the comparison.
Sewing hugs Doreen........... jandor@... Email for pricing Sales of Vilene & Embird .. www.crittersncrafts.com. I ship World wide moderator/list Mom |
Re: A gift is a gift
PJR
I love seeing something I've made and given away used, even if used to the point of falling apart, especially if it isn't used as a rag, LOL. I can even deal with having things put away and never used (my mother was one of those who put everything away to "preserve" it and never enjoyed any of it).
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But yes, some things do hurt. I once made my MIL a hand embroidered map of Ireland (she was of Irish decent). I spent much more than normal to buy the pattern on a visit to Ireland (we were living in Wales at the time), put more time into it than any project I had made up to that time, framed it nicely, and sent it back to the US as a Christmas gift for her. A few years later we came back to the US and visited, and I saw it in a stack of papers and other things, where it had been tossed after the frame had been taken off to frame and hang a gift from someone else. I agree, a gift is just that, and they can do what they want with it. But my view is, why waste my limited creative time on someone who would obviously be just as happy with a gift from WalMart? If I give a hand-made gift, and feel the amount of time, trouble and love (not to mention money) put into it aren't appreciated, than that person goes to my "ready made" or "quick inexpensive hand-made" list. Gives me more time to make things for those who are thrilled to get them. Merriweather ----- Original Message -----
From: "Wini Brady" <winipb2@...> To: <HookedOnEmbroidery@...> Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2007 2:31 PM Subject: Re: [HookedOnEmbroidery] A gift is a gift I too labored to make a quilt for a special nephew and once when I was visiting my brother was working under a car and asked my SIL for something to lay on...... Yep you guessed it. It stung but then I realized that this SIL had no idea what had gone into the making of that quilt and so I just made up my mind to not be hurt. For a very long time I did not make any thing hand made for her and then one day she asked me why. I told her that because my time and talents were so limited that I had to schedule gifts for each person and at the rate the family was growing I was not sure if I would be able to get back to her. She sat there for a bit then it dawned on her what I had said. She was very apologetic and the next christmas she gave me something hand made, Not by her, but nonethe less it was hand made. I know she was telling me that she could now appreciate the love, labor and forgiveness in our hand works. |
Re: Things I Love
PJR
Congrats to you, that's quite an accomplishment.
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Thanks for the support. I've been considering joining WW myself. We only moved here recently, so I know absolutely no one. I thought if I joined WW, I might find someone I can get together with to walk a few times a week, as one thing I truly need is more exercise. Merriweather ----- Original Message -----
From: "doreen" <jandor@...> To: <HookedOnEmbroidery@...> Sent: Tuesday, January 23, 2007 8:13 AM Subject: Re: [HookedOnEmbroidery] Things I Love Merriweather you can do it Since July I have lost close to 30 pounds and have a 80 to go I am in weight watchers and yes if I can so can you. Then maybe the kilt that only fits around my leg will again fit my waste LOL. My DH is as thin as a rake so no help there. You can join weight watchers on line if you prefer to go that way |
Re: A gift is a gift
Wini Brady
I too labored to make a quilt for a special nephew and once when I was visiting my brother was working under a car and asked my SIL for something to lay on...... Yep you guessed it. It stung but then I realized that this SIL had no idea what had gone into the making of that quilt and so I just made up my mind to not be hurt. For a very long time I did not make any thing hand made for her and then one day she asked me why. I told her that because my time and talents were so limited that I had to schedule gifts for each person and at the rate the family was growing I was not sure if I would be able to get back to her. She sat there for a bit then it dawned on her what I had said. She was very apologetic and the next christmas she gave me something hand made, Not by her, but nonethe less it was hand made. I know she was telling me that she could now appreciate the love, labor and forgiveness in our hand works.
When we give a gift, it should be from our hearts, it should not have strings attached, and we should know that the reciepient is free to do with that gift what they please, AFTER ALL WE DID GIVE IT TIO THEM. Before my X MIL died I happened to stop at her house for a cup of coffee. It had been at least 15 years since I had seen her. It was also a spur of moment visit, No warning til I was a couple of blocks away. As we sat at the kitchen table I was amazed to see a trivit that I had made 20 years prior. It was a simple block of wood with tiles glued to it. I was so poor at the time that I did not even put grout on the trivit. But there it sat on her kitchen table and it was scuffed with the usage of time. That my friends made up for the quilt slight!!! Ok now I need to blow my nose and get back to work. Wini - House of BCC in Houston. "Margaret E. Minton" <margaretminton@...> wrote: Another similar story - years ago I cross-stitched (by hand, of course) an intricate Christmas stocking for my new granddaughter. My DIL used it one year, reluctantly, and the next year made plain-jane fabric stockings which were used instead. Hmph! (EX-DIL, because 13 years later she and my son split up.) All my work and love were simply rejected. (I guess that hurt a lot because all these years later I still remember it.) On the other hand... sometimes things you love are just NOT what the other person loves - different style, different color, whatever. So we have to accept that and move on. Margaret in Maryland |
Re: Things that don't bug me
Nancy Dickman
only when I don't have any. Chocolate that is!
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nancy On 1/23/07, Glenna Robinson <pixie@...> wrote:
--
Nancy WWW. Bell-abengals.com Cat site www.Bellaricamo.com Embroidery site bellabengals@... |
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