For all you Wooblers who’ve dreamed of hitting it big—here’s your chance! With this block-tacular bundle, you’ll end up with a whole new Minecraft crew including a Creeper, an Iron Sword, a Pig, a Saddle, a Warden, and Music Disc 5. Then once you’ve filled your inventory with all these mob-ulous kits, you’ll get to step into the limelight as a Total Block Star! Just grab some Easy Peasy Yarn™ and turn on our step-by-step videos to start your adventure off right. Because whether you’re wooblin’, gamin’, or both, this bundle will have you crafting up a storm and winning big. Plus by the end, you’ll see a night-and-day difference in your crochet skills. So bring your A game, ’cause it’s time to level up and become the Total Block Star you were always meant to be! TM & © Mojang AB. Can I really learn how to crochet from these kits?You bet - over 500,000 people have learned crochet with The Woobles, and you can be next! Just follow the step-by-step video tutorials that come with each kit. Our beginner kits also come pre-started to get you over the first hump. What’s included 1 Minecraft Creeper Beginner+ Kit with custom crochet hook 1 Minecraft Warden Beginner+ Kit with custom crochet hook 1 Minecraft Pig Beginner+ Kit with custom crochet hook 1 Tiny Minecraft Iron Sword Beginner+ Kit 1 Tiny Minecraft Music Disc 5 Beginner+ Kit 1 Tiny Minecraft Saddle Beginner+ Kit Skill level Beginner+, recommended for ages 12+ Righty? Lefty?We've got you covered. Our pre-started beginner crochet kits work for both righties and lefties, and all Woobles crochet tutorials have both right-handed and left-handed versions.
This pattern in now available in pdf for, easier to read it, with more photos, 5 pages. You could appreciate it on my blog, la Maille au doigt : http://lamailleaudoigt.canalblog.com/tag/azulejos Inspirated by azulejos tiles, Aveiro square is the first block in the Azulejos squares serie. Contrastes à géométrie variable, alternance de points, et jeu d’assemblage, toutes les idées se déclinent … Aveiro square tutorial is only available on pdf via Ravelry, in french and american terms. Release version in pdf will be add automaticly to your download link you have been received when you bought it with paypal. I’ll hope you’ll be enjoyed with Aveiro block, and make some great projects with.
If you are up for a crochet/math challenge, check out these links on crocheting a Lorenz Manifold. Crocheting The Lorenz Manifold Scientific Papers on the Lorenz Manifold Instructions for Crocheti…
Hello! Nice to see you! Today I'm starting on the marathon explanation of my crochet square. I"m going to start with the basics, for new crocheters. I thought there might be some out there who would like to take up...
Hi Knitters, This is just a quick post to let you know I have now put the pattern for the Milk Cow in my Ravelry Pattern Shop! Click here for the Ravelry project page for the Milk Cow pattern! The pattern was originally published in Knit Circus Holiday Gifts Issue 2011 and now the rights have reverted back to me so I am able to sell the pattern to you. This cow is adorable and comes with an udder option. I think it is funny that I designed another cow and I got complaints that there wasn't an udder. This time I made sure to include all parts. Milk Cow is available only in my Ravelry Pattern Store and the price is $4.50! Click on the button if you are interested in finding out more: That's it for today. I will be back to share a sweater project I finished awhile ago but never shared. It is a fun one. best, susie
Estaba mirando algunos blogs que tengo guardados y mirad que chulada de mantas... y algunas son de las que no hay que coser cuadritos!!!! con unas lanas bonitas
Being left-handed and learning to crochet presents a unique set of obstacles. But there are many crochet resources for lefties! Here are resources and strategies for being left-handed and learning to crochet.
Learn how to crochet with our illustrated step-by-step tutorial, plus how to tie a slipknot, make basic stitches, and read pattern abbreviations.
Get this free crochet pattern of a crochet paintbrush and paint palette. This and many other crochet patterns are available on my website, Kerri's Crochet.
Original Caption: Older Citizens, Retired Persons and Those Unable to Care for Themselves Physically Are Cared for in Two Community Centers This Woman Lives at the Highland Manor Retirement Home, Keeping Busy with "Old Country" Crafts. New Ulm Is a County Seat Trading Center of 13,000 in a Farming Area of South Central Minnesota. It Was Founded in 1854 by a German Immigrant Land Company That Encouraged Its Kinsmen to Emigrate From Europe. U.S. National Archives’ Local Identifier: 412-DA-15873 Photographer: Schulke, Flip, 1930-2008 Subjects: New Ulm (Brown county, Minnesota, United States) inhabited place Environmental Protection Agency Project DOCUMERICA Persistent URL: arcweb.archives.gov/arc/action/ExternalIdSearch?id=558323 Repository: Still Picture Records Section, Special Media Archives Services Division (NWCS-S), National Archives at College Park, 8601 Adelphi Road, College Park, MD, 20740-6001. For information about ordering reproductions of photographs held by the Still Picture Unit, visit: www.archives.gov/research/order/still-pictures.html Reproductions may be ordered via an independent vendor. NARA maintains a list of vendors at www.archives.gov/research/order/vendors-photos-maps-dc.html Access Restrictions: Unrestricted Use Restrictions: Unrestricted
Libro con puntos dd crochet
Aaannndddddd with this one post I'm excluding 90% of the population. Sorry y'all. You might still enjoy the preview at the bottom of some coming patterns. I first started knitting in 6th grade, I believe. I learned from my right-handed Mom, so I knit right-handed. I only learned to crochet about 2 years ago when I first moved to Montana from a friend who just happened to be left-handed. I WAY prefer crocheting over knitting. It's so much faster and, in my opinion, easier. There are plenty of crochet tutorials out there but way less for us southpaws. You're doing the exact same thing but it can be confusing to see it the opposite direction. If you're a cynical righty and don't believe me, just look below and see if it confuses you at all. I'm starting from the very basics. Please, please, please feel free to comment and ask any questions or make any suggestions for clarity. Also, these are the American terms. The European stitches are different. Always make sure to check your pattern, just in case. Here are some terms that will make learning the stitches a lot easier. First, the hook. This metal one was about $2 from Joann's and it's the one I use most frequently. I recommend size I, or 5.5 if you're getting one hook to start with. The tail is the end of the yarn which usually is just weaved in to the work. The working yarn is the part still connected to the source that's doing all the work, basically. Any time you have to "yarn over," you'll want to have the yarn resting across the front of the hook (pics below). You don't need to wrap it all the way around as some beginners tend to do. It is easiest if you hold the working yarn taught with your right hand so you can use the hook in your left hand to pick up the yarn, instead of wrapping. It goes much faster that way. Learning how to hold your hook and yarn takes practice and can be a little different for everyone. Need a video? Let me know! Slip Knot Loop the tail over the working yarn (1). Pull the working yarn through the center (2). Insert hook (3). Tighten the working yarn gently until the knot fits the hook (4). This is how you will start almost all crochet projects. See how easy that was? Chain Stitch or Foundation Stitch (ch) The chain stitch it the EASIEST stitch. With the hook through the slip knot, yarn over (1). Pull the hook back through the slip knot with your yarn you just picked up (2). That's it! See how they form a chain (3)? Single Crochet (sc) Now we're ready to start building on to our chain. As you can see, there are two parallel section of yarn at the top of each stitch in the chain and another piece on the bottom. Insert the hook through the top 2 pieces (1). Once the hook is through, yarn over (2) and pull it back through. You will have 2 loops on your hook (3-sorry the working yarn made this hard to tell!). Yarn over again and pull through both loops to complete the stitch (4). See how they look in a row(5)? Double Crochet (dc) A double crochet starts with yarn over (1) BEFORE you put your hook through anything. After the yarn over, go through the top of a stitch the same as you would a single crochet. Yarn over (2). When you pull your hook back through, you should have 3 loops on it (3). Yarn over and pull through the first 2 loops only, leaving you with two loops left on your hook- the original loop, and the yarn over you just pulled through (4). Yarn over again and pull through the last 2 loops to get back down to 1 loop (5). It sounds like a lot of steps, but once you get the hang of it this stitch goes very quickly. It's the most common stitch used in patterns. Check out the difference between single crochet and double crochet when they're right next to each other (6). Now get to practicing! There will be many simple projects and easy patterns coming in the days ahead. Here's a small preview of things yet to come: Are you left-handed? Are you interested in crocheting at all?? I'd love to know! Sheila P.S. If you're already a crocheter, you should definitely be following My Rose Valley. I love everything Annette makes and her pictures are always gorgeous!
so I admire what other do, or just looking for inspiration. Let,s see what I found This is from here For more visit her blog!
Title: Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Tunisian Crochet Author: Kim Guzman Book Review by Marie Segares (www.undergroundcrafter.com) Tunisian crochet has been increasing in popularity for the past few years, and if you’ve been waiting to learn, now’s your chance! In the Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Tunisian Crochet, Kim Guzman walks you through the basics while offering nine projects of increasing difficulty. The book focuses on Tunisian crochet creations that mimic the look of hand knitting. The book includes an introduction to the types of hooks that are available for Tunisian crochet, as well as ways to modify standard or double-ended crochet hooks for Tunisian crochet. An eight-page section with step-by-step photos demonstrates the basic stitches including Tunisian simple, knit, purl, reverse, and extended stitches. This section is helpful even to a more experienced Tunisian crocheter because Tunisian crochet stitch names are not always standardized, and the pictures allow you to identify stitches you may already know, which may have been called a different name in prior publications. After introducing you to the stitches, Kim shares techniques for increasing, decreasing, changing colors, seaming and other finishing. The remainder of the book is devoted to the patterns, with a brief section at the end that includes information on reading patterns and the yarns used in the book. Kim writes in a conversational tone and reading this book is like having a great teacher looking over your shoulder. Some of my favorite features are that the book lays flat so you can read along while crocheting; projects list yarn by type rather than by brand for easy substitution (a list of yarns used for each project is provided at the end); and many pictures and illustrations demonstrate various techniques throughout the book. Kim assumes that you have at least some knowledge of standard crochet (i.e., how to make a chain) and familiarity with pattern-reading conventions. Ravelry members can view pictures of all the patterns in the book here. Kim will be hosting a TCAL (Tunisian Crochet-A-Long) for the Cabled Mitts starting November 15 in her Yahoo group. You can learn more about it here. Since Tunisian crochet cables can be challenging to even more experienced Tunisian crocheters, you may want to join in! This book would appeal to crocheters who want to learn Tunisian crochet, crocheters who want to explore different techniques, and Tunisian crocheters who are looking to expand their skills beyond the basic stitches. Project types: 2 vests, 2 scarves/cowls, 1 ruana, 1 hat, 1 blanket, 1 bag, and 1 pair of mitts. Skill levels: 1 Beginner project, 4 Easy projects, and 4 Intermediate projects. Retail price: $12.95 ($9.99 ebook) Full disclosure: A free review copy of Ultimate Beginner's Guide to Tunisian Crochet was provided by Leisure Arts Inc. Although I accept free products for review, I do not accept additional compensation, nor do I guarantee a positive review. My reviews are based entirely on my honest opinions.
My friend DB is a fabulous drummer, so for his birthday, I wanted to crochet him a djembe, a traditional African drum. (Not) surprisingly, I couldn’t find a pattern for one, so I made one up.…
Back to my orders / more lavender bags on the way.
Hello! Nice to see you! Today I'm starting on the marathon explanation of my crochet square. I"m going to start with the basics, for new crocheters. I thought there might be some out there who would like to take up...
Easy DIY Crochet Wasp Nest Decoy Well, it’s officially spring time here in the south and man did I miss the nice weather and sunshine. I started cleaning out my flower beds and planning my spring cleaning schedule this week. And while I was trying to enjoy a cold glass of sweet tea on my
Det er ikke det at jeg ikke strikker om dagen, jeg strikker som en gal. Jeg er en av de gærningene som prøver å redusere på garnlageret mitt ... men blir oppgitt når det bare fylles opp på nytt. Så derfor må jeg strikke enda fortere og har enda mindre tid til blogging. Jeg gir dere en pausefisk så lenge. Jeg vet dessverre ikke hvor denne står. Kanskje du gjør det? Nå må jeg tilbake til pinnene ... :)
My mother in law Nola was visiting this week, and brought with her this lovely crochet and fabric creation, which she has just finished… Isn’t it beautiful? And isn’t she clever! …
Try this free crochet flower coaster pattern and video tutorial to make these beautiful crochet coasters that will add a handmade touch to your home decor.
Have you heard of the Knook (pronounced 'nook')? It's a very clever hook/technique that allows you to form a fabric that looks like knitting by using a special crochet hook. While it's a very interesting idea, it requires learning new stitches (not crochet stitches or knit stitches), so isn't exactly a short cut for learning
I am sort-of joining in with Rachell’s Crochet Along (CAL) which started at the weekend. I say sort of because she has a theme (Cottage Garden) for everyone to take inspiration from, but I am…
There are a lot of different reasons why people think children should learn hot to do handwork, like knitting or crocheting. Some believe that handwork teaches children to be more creative, others believe it has a positive effect on the development...
Hello, how are you today? Welcome to our blog About Crochet. We hope you are very well and looking forward to a new Free Crochet Pattern or Tutorial.
Triangle Shaped Cowl Free Crochet Patterns
Start with 2 pounds lean ground beef and one package of beef kielbasa sausage Brown in a cast iton skillet (I use my Great Grandmother's pan) While the meat is browning, cut up two yellow onions,2 green peppers, 2 red peppers )grown in the USA preferably-unless you live in another fine country with good agriculture rules),5 cloves garlic cut fine, 5 ribs of celery (I like using the middle ones), Take cooked meat and put in large crock pot or large simmering pan, Put vegies in cast iron pan and saute, then add to meat along with the tomatoes -sometimes I add frozen corn though I didn't this time Add one can of mild chilies for flavor and as many jalapeno's as your family can take-I only used a tablespoon of them cut finely-we are wimps Add two cans (not the little one shown-bigger)of tomato sauce, two cans of Italian chopped tomatoes, and two cans of the petite cut tomatoes Vegies, don't they look pretty? And do they ever add flavor Ok, I add alot of stuff for flavor- I usually add about 2 teaspoons of each except the pepper. I only shake out a nice amount and with the beau monde I can usually use more-I just cook like my Grandma and add until it tastes good=then add 3 beef bouillion cubes and 2 cups of hot water-we don't drink here at the house but if I had leftover red wine, a little would go in also Worchestershire sauce is delicious in every kind of stew or chili-a must! And a good healthy pour of about 3 tablespoons or so of honey-it makes a huge difference! I also threw in a bit of tabasco but kept it light for my family. I like what it does to chili-read on and see what my husband said. After all of this is stirred up, then add these beans and a package of chili mix. It sounds like alot but it is well worth it! Now, when I dish up the chili, I serve it with crushed tortilla chips, olives cut up, sour cream (low fat), sharp cheddar cheese and cut up avacado. You can put the leftovers on baked potatoes and it is like a whole other meal and you can share with your friends, neighbors or family. I am taking half of this to Montana to share with my Aunt and my cousin along with cornbread and maybe cider. Bon Appetite!My husband said to tell you it was delicious but he liked the sour cream because it cut the heat-if you love heat then add some tabasco to your own dish of chili VEGETARIAN? I make a good soup style chili without meat that is delicious and just right if you don't eat meat. I don't eat much of it and my daughter works for an organic healthfood store. I make it like this and instead of meat, I add cut up red potatoes, a small head of cabbage shredded and cut up carrots. I happen to love turnips in there as well but not everyone loves turnips. It is just as good and fits the bill if beef isn't your thing. :0) Winning Fabric- if you did not read my posting about God's amazing design, please do and if you comment you will be in the drawing for fabric-I am choosing 6 names out of a hat or someone here is.......we do this very fair.
I share the love for yarn with many of my real life friends, We share and we discuss many different ideas, patterns and techniques.In fact, It is not uncommon to send each other pictures to tempt o…
If you’ve been squirreling away acorns on your park picnics, here are some cute uses for them!
This Hanging Towel Free Crochet Pattern is quick and easy to make. You can hang these crochet items anywhere.House-warming gift.
Hello my dear friends, seriously ~ I am hooked! Hooked on crocheting mini flowers from a pattern I made up this morning and now I just can't seem to want to stop making these tiny blooms. It takes not even 5 minutes to have one done. Right now I have no idea what I am going to use them for but I am sure something will pop into my mind. I first learnt how to crochet when I was 8 or 9 years old in school (yes, in those days we were still taught how to sew, knit, crochet and cook at school, something I think they should bring back, I actually learnt how to sew when I was about 5 years old and my Grandma taught me how to ) and I have always loved to crochet. When I was a teenager I would crochet large doilies or tablecloths and sell them to make a bit of extra pocket money. These days I still like to crochet but nothing too big but I do love making smaller pieces like snowflakes, little hearts or like these little flowers now. Take a look ... ... aren't they just so neat and tiny?! These could be made plain and then you could dye them any color you would like either with food coloring or even Easter egg colors! They could be used to embellish tags or pincushions or anywhere you would like them to be! And you can use them to make these ... ... an old idea with a new twist ... ... instead of using little flowers of paper or book pages you can use these to make your little flowers pins! And because I love to create and I think I am a happier person because of it I would like to share how to make these tiny flowers with you today. I am sharing the instructions two ways ... ...once as a graphic with the crochet symbols and secondly as written instructions as well . How to make a tiny flower ... ... you start off with a magic ring/circle ~ if you don't know how to make a magic circle you can find many videos on 'how to' on the net. There is only one round you need to crochet for this flower ... ... form a magic ring ~ into this ring crochet ... 3 chain stitches, one double crochet, 3 chain stitches, one slip stitch. Repeat this 4 more times ~ making the 5 petals for the flower ~ finishing with a slip stitch. Now just fasten off, tighten the magic ring by pulling the tail of the thread, cut off and you are done with your little flower. I hope my instructions are written so you will be able to make this little flower and now all you have to do is find something you want to embellish with them. I hope you are well and life is treating you kind. Have a peaceful and creative day, Karen B.
I've been working on so many projects all at once that I needed a little helper with my Mermaid gloves, aka Pomatomus sock turned fingerless...
Yarn: Stitch Nation's Full O' Sheep in Clementine Fabric: IKEA The “fabric” created with single crochet is beautiful in itself, a...
Introducing the Saccharine Scarf crochet pattern.Get The Crochet Scarf Pattern • Purchase this pattern on my website, Ravelry, WeCrochet, Annie's Craft Store, and Etsy. • Share your project on the Ravelry project page. • Wanna make it later? Pin it!**note that some links may be affiliate links that allow me to make a small commission at no cost to you; however, I will always express an honest relationship with the product(s) referred** The DesignThis sweet little scarf is the perfect accessory
Make this crochet graduation garland (or bunting) to celebrate the graduate in your life! This garland will make a great handmade decoration to hang on the window, mantel, or anywhere you would like. To make this garland, you just need to crochet graduation caps and attach them to a string. This project is also a wonderful …
