Jamieson’s Spindrift yarn packs in the colors shown are available from the designer here. In addition to the colorized main chart, which includes line-by-line color references, the pattern has a colorized layout for each size, showing you exactly how the colors line up with the decreases for each size. You’ll need two different-size needles, one smaller needle for the ribbing, one larger needle for the main / stranded portion. Here are the pattern’s suggestions (but, as always, use whatever size you need to achieve the correct gauge): Ribbing: If you knit loosely, US #1 1/2 / 2.50mm, or… If you knit tightly, US #2 / 2.75mm Main: If you knit loosely, US #2 1/2 / 3.00mm, or… If you knit tightly, US #3 / 3.25mm
The former nurse was diagnosed with an uncommon medical condition.
Ansichtkaart OMG you made a mini you Studio Inktvis biedt eigenzinnige leuke ontwerpen die een glimlach op je gezicht toveren! Of je nu op zoek bent naar ansichtkaarten, vinylstickers, emailspelden, kleurrijke bakken met aanhalingstekens of plakband, je kunt ze vinden in de Studio Inktvisshop. De meeste artikelen worden in Europa geproduceerd en ze zijn allemaal ontworpen door Mary-Ann Crewe Jones alias Studio Inktvis.
Valentina Gonzalez, Sarah Said, Mary Ann Zehr, Dr. Jeff Zwiers and Dr. Maneka Deanna Brooks share strategies for encouraging English Language Learners to practice speaking their new language.
Teamwork makes the dream work! 💪 #YouthCamp2024#summercamp #teamwork #adventuretime. Mary Ann Marasigan Cruiz · Original audio
This cake is beautiful and delicious. The light white cake goes well with the berries and sweet marscapone-whipped cream topping. This is such a favourite in my family that I had to put it on a hia…
It turns out your parents aren't the only 'The Rainbow Fish' fans out there.
"Gilligan's Island" could have been a bizarre precursor to "Jurassic World."
If you are managing neuropathy it's important to practice balance exercises. Sit and Be Fit has exercise resources and tips for those with neuropathy.
Oliver Tolliver loved his life. He had a cozy home and one of each of everything, just for him. Oliver was so happy with what he had he decided to invite someone over to see his home. When Miss Peggoty Small came to see his home she was not all that impressed. Oliver could not understand why she did not think it the most perfect home. She explained to him that it was perfect for one, but not for more than one. Where was she to sit? How could she enjoy a cup of tea when there was only one tea cup? Oliver realized that having just one of each meant he could not have friends over. Oliver decided to fix this problem, he went and bought two of everything. Now Oliver has friends over and they are all happy and comfortable as they share his two of everything. Listed below are the reading skills and strategies that you could use to create and fantastic lesson, or you could use the FREE classify and categorize page I made to go along with it. Students will classify quantities by categorizing things that come in one's or in two's. Reading level: 2.5 Theme/subject: sharing, friends Genre: general fiction Suggested Vocabulary/phrases: tumbledown, delight, collection, trouser, bureau, dreary, cavorted, accord Reading skills and strategies: Asking questions - {possible questions before} I wonder what one of each is. {possible questions during} I wonder why Oliver thinks one is the best. {possible questions after} I wonder if Oliver will buy more than 2 things now than he has more than one friend. **Remember to have your students answer/reflect their questions. Author's point of view – Third. Be sure to find 3 pieces of evidence to support this. Author's purpose - entertain {evidence} the story is written in rhyme. Animals don’t wear clothes or live in houses. This all makes an entertaining story. Beginning, middle, end - {most important event from beginning} Oliver lived in one little house. {most important event from middle} Oliver invited a friend to see his things. {most important event from end} Oliver decided he needed more than one so he could have more than one friend over. Cause and effect – Why did Oliver have one of each? Because there was only one of him. Why did Oliver invite Peggoty Small over? Because he wanted to show off his stuff. How come Peggoty did not think one of each was good? Because there was no room for one more. Why did Oliver rush out the door? Because he had to go buy one more. Why was Peggoty so happy when she came back over to Oliver’s house? Because Oliver made his house cozy for two. How come Oliver cut up all his fruit? So he could share it with more than one person. Character analysis - describe Oliver {looks like, feelings, thoughts, character} Character changes – In the beginning Oliver thought one of each was the best. Everything was just perfect for him. At the end of the story Oliver decided that he needed more than just one so he could invite friends over. Classify & categorize – Classify quantities: things that come as one and things that come in twos. Compare & contrast – compare things you can do by yourself and things that you need more than one person to do. Connections - {possible text-to-self connections} having one of something. Needing more of something so you can have friends come over. Drawing conclusions & inferencing – Do you think Oliver will buy more than one now that he has more than one friend? {text clues} Oliver liked having more friends over. {what I know} It is better when there is enough for everyone. {my conclusion} I think Oliver will now buy more than 2 things so he can have all his friends over at one time. Main idea & details - {main idea} The story is mainly about Oliver and his house. {details} Oliver had one of everything. Oliver invited Peggoty over to see his house. Oliver decided to buy more stuff so he can have more friends. Plot - the turning point or climax in the story was when Peggoty came over and told Oliver it wasn’t suited for two. Predict – What do you think the story will be about? What do you think Peggoty will think of Oliver’s house? How do you think Oliver will respond to what Peggoty said about his house? How will Peggoty respond to Oliver’s house now? What do you think Oliver’s idea was? Problem & solution - {problem} Oliver only had one of each. {solution} Olive bought more so he could invite more than one friend over. Story elements - list title, author, characters, setting, beginning, middle, end, or problem & solution. Theme – It is important to make sure your friends area comfortable when they come to your house. It is better to have two of each, that way each person gets their own. IT'S FREE!! Happy Reading!
Mary Ann Nichols was the first canonical victim of Jack the Ripper.
Bookbinding sounds much more intimidating than it really is, especially considering how loose the definitions of 'book' and 'binding' are individually, more so when combined. One of the easiest books to make is the French Fold. There is no sewing necessary, it can even be done with tape instead of messing with glue and dry-times, and you can easily incorporate mixed media. 'French Fold' is in reference to the pages of the book being joined together on the outward facing fore-edges, instead of the interior edges/folds at the spine. This is an instructional hand-out that I made for students (details below): These instructions are for making a book from standard typing paper (8.5x11 in.), which has been folded horizontally. I am violating one of the first rules of paper crafting here because I am literally going against the grain, paper grain that is, in my folds. If I were doing this properly, the fold should be running vertically on the full sheets of paper. The reasoning for this fold orientation is that it makes the spine of the book parallel to the grain direction in the paper (the normal grain direction for typing paper). The rule of thumb is: the grain direction in paper (or material with a grain) needs to run parallel to the spine of the book. This will allow the book to expand and contract according to varied moisture levels, both internal and environmental, without warping the book. However, this project was for school children and the sizing above was more useful for the journals that they were making. Their moms will love it no matter how many archival laws are being broken. I am going to follow along with the instructions to make my own French Fold book, but I am going to make it smaller. I am cutting my typing paper in half horizontally (so, maintaining the correct grain orientation) because I desired a smaller book. Also, I am using double-sided tape to adhere my pages in lieu of glue (lazy, very lazy). 1. paper for your interior pages 2. paper or material for your cover 3. adhesive: double-sided tape or glue 4. straight-edge blade 5. self-healing mat 6. bone folder (to make crisp folds) 7. ruler (assist you in making straight cuts) 8. pencil (possibly, if you are inclined not to eyeball fold positions) Step 1: Or.... fold whatever paper you are using. I would also use this time to cut the paper/material for the cover. Your cover needs to have the same height (top to bottom of a page) as your page but you do not know how long your cover paper has to be until you measure the thickness of your text block (stack of folded and adhered pages). Best to hold off a few more steps before you make that cut. I had pre-cut the cover paper for the school students making these books, so they did not have to worry about that detail. I have learned not to bank on children cutting straight lines. In fact, just limit any critical scissor use. Step 2: I used double-sided tape. If you accordion-out your stack, once it is adhered, it looks like this: Step 3: Now you can cut the length of your cover paper. The length should be the width (side to side) of your pages, multiplied by 2 (you have a front and a back cover) add the thickness of the spine, and then add on an inch or two for good measure... in case of accidents. Step 4: Now, for me, I am just taping my text block to one outer edge of the cover paper and then making my folds. Again, this is a lazy choice. Here is the taping of the first edge to the cover (easier if you put the tape on the cover and move the text block onto it): The position of the first fold of the spine Gratuitous close-up Make the second fold to enclose the spine. Then, I am taping down the other outer edge of the cover paper to the text block before trimming off the extra cover paper. This is easier than the method in the hand-out, but it was not a practical option for the kids, as you really should do the trimming with a straight-edge and that seemed like a "'tis but a flesh wound" moment in the making. Ready for the trim Step 5 (if you weren't avoiding the giving of knives to children or being lazy): Again, there was the other method of adhering the text block to the cover. Now, why would you want to use French Fold? More projects with that to follow.
Beautifully produced lithographic prints on sustainable acid- free paper by craftsmen printers. From an original watercolour painting by award winning Northumberland artist, Mary Ann Rogers. Each print is numbered titled and signed in pencil by Mary Ann Rogers. Available in a choice of 3 simple, quality frames made from solid wood, also our luxury option, 'Dove' which perfectly suits Mary Ann's palette. Also sold simply in an off- white mount, cellophane wrapped. Unframed Size 38cm x 42cm Approximate Framed Size (oak, black, gold) 61cm x 64cm Approximate Framed Size (Dove) 68cm x 70cm *Price shown for mounted only. framed options available. *SHIPPING OVERSEAS from £45.00, some countries cost more
Food critic John Mariani takes a look at five TV shows every foodie should be watching -- and five that are so embarrassing, you'll wish you didn't own a TV.
Bookbinding sounds much more intimidating than it really is, especially considering how loose the definitions of 'book' and 'binding' are i...
Ladies’ stranded, Norwegian-style pullover with steeked armholes, secured with machine-sewn reinforcement. This pattern has instructions for 2 adult sizes, 44” finished chest for average sizes and 51” finished chest for extra large sizes. I designed, knit and first published “Wintergarden Pullover” in print, way back in 2005. So much has changed since then - it’s time for an update! Like many patterns of that time, to save trees and ink, it had three double-sided pages of small print, jampacked with details. Wintergarden Pullover PDFs sold prior to 2024 used that original, cramped format. While this updated PDF produces the same result, I think you will find it much easier to work with. I have tried to answer some questions that have popped up over the years, but if you still have questions, you can always reach me here, through my website, MaryAnnStephens.com . Technique Circular, stranded knitting with machine-reinforced steeks in typical Norwegian method. Sizes Average adult (XL adult) Finished chest width = 44” (51”); finished body length = 25” (27½”). Four to eight inches of positive ease recommended for this dropped shoulder design. Size note: Since this design features multiple large motifs in a panel layout with fixed borders, sizes are very limited. Additional sizes can be achieved by knitting to a different gauge. For smaller sizes, use thinner yarn and / or smaller needles; for larger sizes, use heavier yarn and / or larger needles. Yarn Dale Garn “Heilo” DK / sport weight 100% Norwegian wool, 109 yards / 100m per 50g ball. 10 (12) 50-g balls in Soft Blue 5943 = color A. 8 (10) 50-g balls in Natural 0020 = color B. Yarn note: Sadly, “Heilo” was discontinued years ago. Many DK / Sport weight yarns can substitute nicely, especially since this design uses machine-sewn steeks. As always, swatch to be sure your yarn will knit to your targeted gauge. Needles If you tend to knit loosely: US size 2 / (3.0mm) for all hems, US size 4 / (3.5mm) for the main portion. If you tend to knit tightly: US size 3 / (3.25mm) for all hems, US size 5 / (3.75mm) for the main portion. As always, these are only suggestions! Swatch and use whatever size needles you need to obtain your targeted gauge.
Here are the stars who regret doing nude scenes in their movies.
The teaching guide for My Best Friend by Mary Ann Rodman is designed to provide educators with a comprehensive framework for teaching and exploring the themes, characters, and literary elements present in the book. "My Best Friend" is a children's book that revolves around the story of two young girls, Lily and Salma, who come from different cultural backgrounds but develop a strong friendship. The guide includes a range of discussion questions and prompts that encourage critical thinking and class participation. These questions delve into the themes of friendship, diversity, and cultural understanding, prompting students to analyze the characters' motivations, relationships, and experiences. The teaching guide also offers suggestions for interactive activities and projects that can further enhance students' comprehension and engagement. For example, it might propose organizing a cultural exchange day where students bring in traditional food, clothing, or artifacts from their own backgrounds to share with the class. Overall, the teaching guide for My Best Friend aims to foster empathy, promote cultural awareness, and encourage positive relationships among students. It provides educators with a structured approach to facilitate meaningful discussions and create a dynamic learning experience centered around the themes and messages conveyed in the book. This ready-to-use ELA resources and activity unit was created for the book My Best Friend by Mary Ann Rodman. It tells the story of Lily who is a young girl who goes to the pool every Wednesday for playgroup at the neighborhood pool. It is a 34 page unit which includes: . character traits/comparisons . retelling of story . comprehension and higher level thinking questions . text to self connections . writing prompts/assessments . extension activities which can be used for Bulletin Boards This unit also includes digital resources.
Actress and former Miss America Mary Ann Mobley died Tuesday, Dec. 9 at her home in Beverly Hills, Calif., after a long battle with breast cancer. She was 75-years-old. The Mississippi native was...
Helpful cooking tips, a thank-you note to men, and some wonderful (naked) photographs from Weeds' Mary Louise Parker, the sexiest pie maker alive
Plates accompanied by leaves with descriptive letterpress and illustrations not included in pagination
By Mary Ann Dwyer, The Beach House Kitchen Ingredients Chicken Meatballs 2 lbs. ground chicken 2 large eggs, slightly beaten 3 cloves garlic, minced 3 Tbsp. olive oil 1 cup seasoned panko crumbs 3/4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 tsp. onion powder 1 tsp. kosher salt 1 tsp. black pepper 1/2 tsp. paprika Sauce 5 … Continued
