Well Pam , remamber a Vest is really a wide scarf with a hole for the head and 2 short seams on the sidesm a swetter is 4 rectangles, a dress is 2 small tubes for the slevved and one lomger wider tube for the body ,,, since you already know how to make a tube , this would be easy for you ,, mirjam :>:>:>:>
Thanks, Ophelia! I love dark and gloomy weather! Because I'm anti-sun. I blame it on being a nurse. My poor son will grow up with rickets because he wears so much sun block in the summer!
The Pacific Northwest would suit you well too, Pam. Athough I must say that we have a bit of sun today - but after almost a straight month without it, it is very welcome.
And actually in SE England this past couple of weeks too. Yuk, grey and grimbly!! I'm also very anti sun, for the same reasons but also because it makes come out in a rash (polymorphic light reaction) when it's at all strong, and so do my daughters. The son just goes golden brown, but still gets nagged about sunscreen!! Love & higs Christine
This winter Italy has had similar weather. It has rained almost constantly since the beginning of December, and it had rained a lot in October and November as well. Today on the news we saw that an ancient town wall, almost 3000 years old, had fallen and they blame it on the weight of the water-logged earth behind it. Italy is usually very rainy in the winter, but this year is most unusual. Many of the farmers around here were never able to plant their winter wheat because their fields have been waterlogged since the fall.
There's lots of work for my husband, an engineer, because lots of smaller retaining walls around where we live are ceding in places.
The funny thing is that I read today that there's very little snow in Turin, where the winter Olympics are being held, because they're having a drought there. Almost the entire country (and it's not a very big country) is having unusually wet weather and Turin is having a drought!
Welcome to the group. You and Christine (and any other nurse here) could call yourselves "Knitting Knurses." LOL I cannot be a member of your club, as I am not a nurse. However, I am a doctor's wife.
I'm happy you found us. And I hope you keep enjoying your finished knitting projects.
Funnily enough my yahoo ID is "knitnurse", an allusion to the time when school nurses went round schools checking heads for nits. They don't do it any more and rely on parents to diagnose and treat their own children. Which is why as a nurse working in a GP practice (i.e. in the community) I can tell when there's an outbreak, 'cos the mums all turn up wanting us to check their little darling's heads!! You get quite good at telling the difference between dandruff and nits!! Love & higs Christine
Do not worry about the med affliation, just get together (in a virtual clubroom) and knit. Sure there will be some shop talk. Anyone that does not want to listen can sit there in cyberspace and -- knit.
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