Deze snelle en simpele nacho's maak je namelijk met slechts een paar ingrediënten en slechts 10 minuten grillen in oven of barbecue

Geniet heerlijk van deze 10x vegetarische hartige taart en quiche recepten voor de week zonder vlees. Geef groenten een hoofdrol aan tafel!

Sluit jij het oude jaar af met een feestelijke borrel? Voor mij persoonlijk mogen de gevulde eieren dan ook nooit ontbreken. Ik bedacht dan ook 3 variatie recepten voor het vullen van eieren en ik denk dat de variant met kerrie toch wel het meest bekend is. Maar wat dacht je van een gevuld eitje met pittige bacon of een lekker frisse variant met avocado? Klink goed he?

Het is weer meatless monday en wij zitten momenteel in een 'postelein' fase. Met deze vergeten wintergroente maak je een heerlijke spaghetti met postelein !

This overnight eggs benedict casserole is the perfect make-ahead brunch. Poaching eggs is not required! Top with a rich hollandaise sauce to serve.

Dit is een verzameling van keto recepten voor lunch of diner. Recepten die niet alleen low carb of glutenvrij zijn maar bovenal keto proof!

Tomatoes splitting on the vine is a very common tomato problem. But don’t worry once you know what causes it you can stop tomatoes splitting open!

From environmental factors to diet and cream recommendations, these eczema remedies will help keep your eczema under control and prevent future flare ups.

If your garden has blessed you with an abundance of everyone’s favorite squash, then it’s time to get out the grater, fire up the oven and bake some loaves with this moist, tender, spice-infused easy Zucchini Bread recipe. We'll show you how to make homemade Zucchini Bread with a quick-prep recipe and tips for easily swapping veggies or adding fruit for a dash of sweetness. Master this recipe and you'll open the door to a delicious season of homegrown goodness.

While at a sewing class last week, I commented to the quilter next to me, that on my list of things to do was hemming jeans. She and then others jumped in, that they feared doing jeans on their sewing machines because of the thick seams. So I said I'd show them how I do it. Here is my quick way for hemming jeans. I've tried many ways, and have been using this method for the past 10 years. Beware this is a long post... Simple technique, but many pictures. First set up your sewing machine to do a straight stitch. I use a stitch length of 3.0 and a heavier needle. A jeans needle or topstitch needle if you have one. Next, measure your jeans. For my husband, I have him stand on the floor in his sock feet and I pin up the jeans 1 inch above the floor. Then lay the jeans out on the ironing board and fold up the other leg so both are even. Iron up the hemline on both legs. Give a really good pressssssss... I use steam too... See the line it makes. This is a good guide. Next, cut about 1 inch down from the pressed line. I just eyeball it. But measure if you must. Set aside the bottom of the pantleg for a recycle project. Next take small snips about half an inch long, on either side of the bulky seams. Total of 4 slits on each leg. You can see the slits are on each side of the seam, about half way to the pressed hemline. Next, tuck in the raw edge of the hem so it is folded in so that your one inch of hem is now about a half an inch. Leave the thick seam sticking up. Do not fold it under. Pin all around. Notice that I pin with the heads of the pins sticking towards me, so I can easily remove them as I sew. Next, using ORANGE thread in the top and bobbin, sew near the top of tucked in fold all around the hem. In the early days, I was matchy matchy and used light blue thread. It looked awful. Orange is the color to use. Unless, the jeans you are hemming were originally hemmed with a different color like white. I would use that as a guideline. Stitch right over the seams. Most sewing machines don't have trouble with two layers of seams. Snip off the portion of the seam that is sticking out. Voila. Your jeans are hemmed. Since it's the bobbin thread that shows on the outside hem of the jeans, I keep a bobbin of bright orange thread in my bobbin caddy at all times. I primarily use it only for jeans and I think I've been using the same bobbin for 5 years. If I had the 10 years of hemming jeans back, I think I would have found a heavier weight of orange thread and used that in my bobbin. When this bobbin runs out , I will refill with a heavier orange thread. After Note: Denise left a comment that Joanns carrys Jeans thread. You can bet this will be on my list the next time I go to Joanns. Thanks Denise.

Looking for a tasty and healthy dinner idea? Baked Honey-Soy Glazed Cod is the answer. Check out the easy recipe!

tutorial on joining the ends of quilt binding

Hoe krijg je meer rust in je hoofd, waardoor je minder stress hebt, minder piekert en je je meer ontspant? Lees de 5 handige tips!

Finished Size: 31½ (34½, 37½, 40, 46, 48½, 54½)“ bust circumference. Garment shown measures 34½”, modeled with ½“ negative ease. Yarn: Stitch Diva Studios Studio Silk (100% silk, 120 yd 110 m/1¾ oz 50 g): hushed lavender, 9 (10, 12, 13, 17, 19, 23) skeins. Hook Size: I/9 (5.5 mm) Tunisian hook. Adjust hook size if necessary to obtain correct gauge. Notions: St holders; yarn needle. Gauge: 20 sts and 20 rows = 4” in tks. Sweater Workshop Some Tips Join the Crochet-Along

See how to sew mitered corners on a double fold hem with this easy tutorial! Mitered corners create a clean finish for fabric napkins and towels.

So einfach geht Reißverschluss einfassen & einnähen! Ich zeige dir, wie du einen Zipper ganz einfach mit Stoffstreifen und Schrägband einfasst.

Diese Zucchinipuffer mit Haferflocken sind perfekt als leckeres vegetarisches Abendessen, als gesunder und sättigender Snack für Zwischendurch oder als vegetarische Gemüsebeilage.

In this episode, Betty Krause talks about removing distractions, hanging in there as you find your art style and using platforms such as Instagram and YouTube to connect and grow your audience.

If you just got your first DSLR or mirrorless camera and are now scratching your head over all the symbols, we have a couple of cheat sheets to help.

Your toddler can be frustrating at times- they are still learning to navigate their emotions. Keep reading for 6 things you shouldn't say to your toddler.

I've had quite a few emails asking for fitting help so I'm going to delve into some common fitting adjustments here on the blog. If you have a question that isn't covered, throw it into the comments so other people can benefit from the hive mind! It's clearly your lucky day as I turned pictures of me in my bathing suit into drawings for illustrative purposes. This shows my underbust line, high waist line, low waist line, and an entirely accurate belly button. Although I am slimmer towards my underbust, the intended seam line of the pattern (The Zone) falls around the high waist (if it was at the underbust it would become empire line which might indeed be cute but is not how I designed it). Like a lot of people that may or may not have had children, things become 'less streamlined' below my high waist so the seam falling above and the drape of the skirt should skim over that and be more flattering. How do you find your Zone? When drafting for grown-ups, there's no way to make a golden pattern that will fit everyone without adjustments. Not only are people different heights and sizes, but the distribution of their body parts varies wildly. The good news is that the Skater Dress only has one really important horizontal seam- the bodice / skirt seam. I am very short-waisted (that's actual me to the left), but I manipulated the pictures to show different torso builds for a proportional waist and a long waist. This is nothing to do with your overall height, but proportions. Although the busts are identical and the underbust lines even, the high waists and low waists shift incrementally. The standard pattern pieces for the Lady Skater are for the proportional waist in the middle, which means that even I have to make changes to my own pattern to fit me better! If you have experience of making adult clothes for yourself, you probably have a good idea of your body type but if you're new to this a really useful exercise is to do just as I have: take a photo of yourself in your bathing suit or tight fitting clothes and trace around it. Find your underbust, high waist, low waist, and hip lines and look at how they are distributed. If you're still having having trouble conceptionalising, here are some (fast and loose) indications that you might have to tinker with your bodice length: Your overall height. The pattern is graded for a 5'5" woman. If you are shorter than 5'5" or taller than 5'5" you will probably need to utilise the lengthen / shorten line on the bodice. Your torso proportions. Again, this takes some body awareness and experience, but if you are short or long waisted you will need to adjust the bodice piece to remove or add height. Bust size. This is the least important factor of the three but if you are of the small to average bust you might need to shorten your bodice as less of the fabric is being used to go up and over the breasts. Equally, very large busts might need to add length to the front bodice piece / remove length from the back bodice to have an evenly hanging hemline. Bodice length adjustments might be something that you're able to do to the pattern before sewing, but you might find that locating your Zone is only achievable after muslining the bodice. If you've made the bodice and tried it on, is it hitting you at your high (natural) waist? Is it too close to your underbust? Is it clinging or pooling somewhere closer to your low waist because it's too long? Lengthening your bodice This is probably the most straight-forward change to make! All you need to do is split the pattern all the way across the lengthen line, add height with a piece of paper underneath, and smooth your side seams. The grey section is what you've added. Make sure you do the same change to your front and back bodice. Shortening your bodice Split your bodice along the shorten line, pull the bottom section up so that it overlaps with the top section (keeping the fold line aligned), and then smooth out your side seam. The grey section shows the overlap. Make sure you do the same change to your front and back bodice. I'm happy with my front bodice length but my back bodice is hanging lower / I'm having pooling centre back: As per my tutorial instructions, I highly recommend that you muslin the bodice before cutting precious hoarded fabric. When you make the bodice to ascertain if the waistline is hitting 'The Zone', you might notice when turning sideways that the back bodice is hanging lower than the front. Or- you might not notice until your final dress is finished and you want to know how to fix it. Uneven hems can be very common, particularly if you're busty. Now, I did a sway back adjustment to every size of the master pattern to try to counteract this but your own proportions might mean that you need to make further adjustments. Like the lengthen and shorten instructions above, what you need to do is slash your pattern along the lengthen / shorten line but do not cut through your size line on the side seam, only cut very close to it. Swing the lower section upwards so that you are overlapping the upper section at the centre back. This probably won't need to be a huge overlap (3/4" to 1"), and tape in place. The centre edge of the lower section will swing over the vertical fold line. Return this line to vertical and (if required) add the same amount of width that you removed at the centre vertical to the side seam. The sway back adjustment is essentially taking a wedge out of centre back to reduce pooling, nothing else is changing in a major way. Depending on how much you removed, you might need to smooth your bottom seam line so it's convex rather than a harsh angle. If you only found this pooling after your entire dress was complete, try it on inside out and with the help of a friend pull the back bodice / skirt seam up until the hem is even and pin in place. Seam-rip along the centre back (the side seams should be unaffected), remove the excess to the back bodice piece and re-sew. If you find pooling both at the front and the back your bodice is too long. My high bust and waist aren't the same sizes: When you are measuring your high bust and high waist, you might find that your high bust corresponds to a different size than your waist. The above picture shows smoothing the side seam between smaller bust / larger waist and larger bust / smaller waist. When blending sizes, the majority of the extra room happens in the bust where its needed. Depending on your fabric choice and your cup size, you might find that you need more room in the bust only. Using a fabric with less stretch capacity like interlock or jersey without lycra might result in a drag line across the full bust. Fixing this is almost the same as blending a larger bust to smaller waist except you're doing it to the front bodice only. Adding extra width to the armhole and upper bodice means that you'll have to also add the same amount to the front sleeve so it fits. If the front bodice side seam becomes slightly longer than the back bodice side seam, ease the extra length into the top half of the seam where the bust is. **EDITED TO ADD ANOTHER ONE BASED ON COMMENTS** Shortening the shoulder height / Upper bust height: If you find that after making a bodice muslin that there is pooling above your bust towards the sleeve hole, or that the sleeve cap is sitting funky off your shoulder cap, you might need to shorten your shoulder height or shoulder width. With your bodice muslin on inside out, pinch the shoulder seam to bring it up and pin out the excess. On your paper pattern, match the amount you pinned out to the corresponding smaller size (for example, if you pinned 1/4" below the shoulder seam you would go down one size to both the front and back bodices, 1/2" goes down two sizes, etc). Use that armscye / sleeve hole but when you get to the side seam increase the width to your original size. In the picture above (as per Lyn's adjustments in the comments!), I'm showing how to use the upper bust and shoulder of a size 3 with the width of the size 6 in the lower bodice. Use the sleeve of the smaller size but add the extra width at the front and back corners to reflect the size of your lower bodice. I hope all of this helps! If you have a question about fitting that I haven't covered, chuck it in the comments. Pin It Tweet

Have your tomato starts gotten too tall before you can transplant them? Here's a technique that many seasoned gardeners have in their bag of tricks: Planting a tomato sideways in a trench (or trough) to save your back from digging AND improve the overall health and vigor of your plant.

FAQ's, Videos, Curated Content. Answers to all of your sourdough questions! The most extensive library of sourdough content anywhere!

Worried about an angry child? We have advice from real parents about what has helped them teach their kids to control anger...

This Tomato and Asparagus Quiche, a quick and easy dish perfect for breakfast, brunch, lunch, or dinner, features a flaky pastry filled with asparagus and a rich custard, topped with gruyere cheese, tomatoes, and fresh basil—simply delicious!

Dreaming of travelling with your dog to France? Find out about the ins and outs of travelling in France with a dog, from dining out to transport.

While most think yoga is just about flexibility, there are actually many strengthening yoga postures in the practice. Give these 7 poses a try.

Drain flies, while not harmful, are extremely annoying pests. Learn how to get rid of drain gnats with natural remedies that are simple and easy to use.

This sourdough sandwich bread recipe is soft and chewy and incredibly easy to make! You can bake it the same day you make it, or refrigerate the dough for up to 4 days!

Wallpaper removal has never been a very exciting topic to most people. Who gets all giddy when they get to spend hours scouring and squirting and scraping super-glued bits off their wall? Not me. Maybe