Make sure you take time to build a brand identity for your podcast, so you can make an impact, relate and attract the right audience.
A staple condiment in Washington, DC, Mumbo sauce is a bright orange sauce that's famous for its sweet, spicy, and savoury flavour. It's extremely versatile and used on everything from chicken wings to fried rice. This is my take on the classic recipe. I love it poured over chicken tenders and fries. Try it tonight - you won't regret it.
Mumbo Island is located in the middle of Lake Malawi and is one of the top eco lodges in the world. Here's my review on what you can expect!
Released in 1971, like many debut albums, Wings’ Wild Life wasn’t a real reflection of what was to come, its guiding ethos being Paul’s intention to record the entire piece quickly. Taking just two weeks, Wild Life was about spontaneity: the opening track ‘Mumbo’ was recorded in one take. 2018 remaster. Includes 18-page booklet and the white booklet featuring the Japanese translations of the lyrics.
Ovarian Reproductive System illustration without the anatomy mumbo-jumbo. (check out the anatomical version if mumbo and jumbo are your things!) 10"x8" or 14"x11" archival print, landscape orientation This special piece has been printed on archival fine art paper. Each print is shipped in a protective sleeve in a flat mailer.
60" x 60" Jumbled Library 2 - 28" x 29.25" Kaleidoscope - Finished in 2012 Candy Colors 31" x 37" Candy Color Leftovers Jumbled Library 1 Centered - 36" x 35.5" On the Forest Floor - 20.25" x 20.25" Spring Inspiration 23.5" x 33.5" Fall Inspiration 30" x 24" Fall Leaves - 17.25" x 13.5" Zebra Rain 19.75" x 22.25" Framed - 34" x 33" Skewed - 39" x 44" Layers (above) approximately 38" x 47" Three Bars (above) 28" x 29.5" I'm not sure what I named this one (above) 30" x 40" Using strips of many widths and angles to make quarter log cabin blocks. Approx. 60" x 75" Third and possibly the last of a series of quarter log cabin blocks. Approx. 72" x 87"
The mom was supposed to stay for two weeks, but they just want her gone.
Today I want to show you 4 variations of Mumbo Gumbo, sewn together by a few of the ladies in my Dixie Diva group. I think it's so fun to see the same quilt done in different fabrics. It gives me ideas of the possibilities out there. Plus, since this is such a stash buster, it encourages me to make it again! Mumbo Gumbo by Pie In The Sky Quilts. I provide a link to order this pattern directly from Pie In The Sky. See their name highlighted? Just click on that. When ever you see a name highlighted on a blog, it means there is a link provided. A few of you have e-mailed me with questions. I hope this helps you navigate a little easier from now on as you search for patterns. Variation #1: by Melissa Ryther. Melissa made her Mumbo Gumbo almost completely out of Kaffe fabrics. You know how I love Kaffes! In the original pattern you will notice the designer used scrappy yellow and black for the center blocks. It's not necessary to use black and yellow. You can use any two colors you want. Melissa chose black and then more scrappy Kaffes. Variation #2 by Bev Lewis Bev has been on a personal mission this year to use up her stash. I asked her yesterday how many "stash buster" quilts she made this last year, and she was guessing around 8. Mumbo Gumbo is just one of them. Bev chose to use solids, or fabrics that read as a solid, for her quilt. Bev also quilts her own quilts. Look at the fun design she chose. Variation #3 by Jan Kalian Jan makes a lot of quilts out of batiks. She was so happy to have a way to use up her batik scraps in making Mumbo Gumbo. In fact, she cut a lot of batik strips and gave them away to any of the Divas who were interested. Gives Mumbo Gumbo kind of a tropical look. Notice Jan used the same black and the same yellow for her center block. The nice thing about Mumbo Gumbo is everything works. You don't need to be a bit fussy about this quilt. Use what you have! One suggestion I do have is to use centers that are solid or read as a solid if you are using busy fabrics in the blocks. You eye needs a place to rest. Variation #4 by Verny Thompson Verny makes a lot of Halloween quilts. (That is putting it mildly). Halloween is Verny's favorite holiday and she really decorates! She even has a "Halloween tree" in her living room. Picture a Christmas tree all decorated in Halloween. And a house that has Halloween decorations on every wall and in every corner. Needless to say, Verny had a lot of Halloween scrap fabrics. Some of these fabrics sparkle with glitter, and even glow in the dark. I don't have a lot of Halloween fabrics, but I love this variation so much I may just beg some scraps off of Verny someday. I hope this gives you a taste of the many ways you can make Mumbo Gumbo out of your scraps. Thanks Dixie Divas for letting me borrow your quilts every time I teach a Mumbo Gumbo class!
I taught another class yesterday on Mumbo Gumbo. I've taught this class several times, and I keep wondering if there is anyone else in our small town who will sign up. This is such a great way to use up scraps, that the popularity of this pattern continues to draw quilters in. One woman approached me and asked how many fat quarters she needed to purchase to make Mumbo Gumbo. I explained that you don't need to buy fabric to make this quilt, and this is a great opportunity to use up all those leftover scraps that don't match. She is a new quilter without a stash, and very much wants to make Mumbo Gumbo. I very willingly gave her an entire bin of my scraps. It was quite a relief to know all those fabric strips will now have a good home. MG is one of those projects where you pull out a random strip and sew away. No color planning. No strict quilt rules. For some of the ladies this was a little difficult and made them work outside their box. Fortunately everyone was all smiles as we sewed along. Isn't that what quilt classes are all about? We learn new ways to approach our art. Mumbo Gumbo is by Pie In The Sky Quilts One of my students suggested that this would be a great group project to work on for a charity quilt. Give everyone a stash of fabric strips, and have them each make one or two blocks. I always learn so much from fellow quilters.
Despite the obstacles, the piece’s protagonist navigates the chaos without losing his humanity.
You can easily dress it down with a black crop tee and boots, lace-up sandals, or dress it up with an elegant blouse and heels, when you going out or work, it'll makes you graceful and feminine. In summer, it can be easily matched with various short sleeved shirts, vests, bags, sandals, high heels, etc. In spring and autumn, it can be easily matched with long sleeved tops, leggings, etc., it can be combined in any combination; It's an ideal wardrobe piece These women's skirts are made of Comfortable fabric, which is light, soft, breathable, comfortable, and full of texture. Wearing this maxi skirt in summer will make you very comfortable. Size chart:\n Size:S Waist:77cm/30.31'' Length:32.5cm/12.80'' Back Length:68.5cm/26.97'' Size:M Waist:82cm/32.28'' Length:33cm/12.99'' Back Length:69cm/27.17'' Size:L Waist:87cm/34.25'' Length:33.5cm/13.19'' Back Length:69.5cm/27.36'' Size:XL Waist:92cm/36.22'' Length:34cm/13.39'' Back Length:70cm/27.56'' Size:XXL Waist:97cm/38.19'' Length:34.5cm/13.58'' Back Length:70.5cm/27.76''
Despite the obstacles, the piece’s protagonist navigates the chaos without losing his humanity.
Hypervigilance, is fear based. It is based upon the fear that people are not what they seem, and will hurt you, or be harmful in some way. The traumatised brain goes into panic when it senses someo…
Absolutely beautiful, hand crafted Da Vinci inspired Ornithopter wings. These wings are inspired by the many drawings and studies Da Vinci created while studying flight and dreaming up wings for man to fly. In tribute, we have created a stunning pair of wings. With the look of delicate old fashioned construction and the sturdiness of modern innovation these wings are a must have for a costume that stands above others. These are the third version of these wings. These are far sturdier than the last pair and bigger as well. They come completely functional and ready to wear. They span approximately 48" across. The straps are genuine 1/4" thick leather with a harness that buckles comfortably across the chest, adjustable to about any body type (Please send us a message if you have special needs, we cater to all sizes at no extra cost). The center belts are a collar that fits very comfortably and adds stability to the wings. The tines(wing boning), buckles and all hardware are also metal and the fabric is a period tribute linen with thick threads. The center disc in the back is custom fabricated, laser cut acrylic. **If you are concerned and have special needs, we cater to all sizes at no extra cost. Feel free to send us your measurements or send us a message. **The shipping for this item is very expensive due to the fact that it can not be folded and the shipping company weighs by volume (length x width x height). If you are outside the US, feel free to send us a message about estimating shipping specifically for you so you are not overcharged. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All items have a lifetime guarantee(buyer pays shipping we fix for free!) Combine this with any other item to save on shipping costs!
Today I want to show you 4 variations of Mumbo Gumbo, sewn together by a few of the ladies in my Dixie Diva group. I think it's so fun to see the same quilt done in different fabrics. It gives me ideas of the possibilities out there. Plus, since this is such a stash buster, it encourages me to make it again! Mumbo Gumbo by Pie In The Sky Quilts. I provide a link to order this pattern directly from Pie In The Sky. See their name highlighted? Just click on that. When ever you see a name highlighted on a blog, it means there is a link provided. A few of you have e-mailed me with questions. I hope this helps you navigate a little easier from now on as you search for patterns. Variation #1: by Melissa Ryther. Melissa made her Mumbo Gumbo almost completely out of Kaffe fabrics. You know how I love Kaffes! In the original pattern you will notice the designer used scrappy yellow and black for the center blocks. It's not necessary to use black and yellow. You can use any two colors you want. Melissa chose black and then more scrappy Kaffes. Variation #2 by Bev Lewis Bev has been on a personal mission this year to use up her stash. I asked her yesterday how many "stash buster" quilts she made this last year, and she was guessing around 8. Mumbo Gumbo is just one of them. Bev chose to use solids, or fabrics that read as a solid, for her quilt. Bev also quilts her own quilts. Look at the fun design she chose. Variation #3 by Jan Kalian Jan makes a lot of quilts out of batiks. She was so happy to have a way to use up her batik scraps in making Mumbo Gumbo. In fact, she cut a lot of batik strips and gave them away to any of the Divas who were interested. Gives Mumbo Gumbo kind of a tropical look. Notice Jan used the same black and the same yellow for her center block. The nice thing about Mumbo Gumbo is everything works. You don't need to be a bit fussy about this quilt. Use what you have! One suggestion I do have is to use centers that are solid or read as a solid if you are using busy fabrics in the blocks. You eye needs a place to rest. Variation #4 by Verny Thompson Verny makes a lot of Halloween quilts. (That is putting it mildly). Halloween is Verny's favorite holiday and she really decorates! She even has a "Halloween tree" in her living room. Picture a Christmas tree all decorated in Halloween. And a house that has Halloween decorations on every wall and in every corner. Needless to say, Verny had a lot of Halloween scrap fabrics. Some of these fabrics sparkle with glitter, and even glow in the dark. I don't have a lot of Halloween fabrics, but I love this variation so much I may just beg some scraps off of Verny someday. I hope this gives you a taste of the many ways you can make Mumbo Gumbo out of your scraps. Thanks Dixie Divas for letting me borrow your quilts every time I teach a Mumbo Gumbo class!
When I was a kid I was told that Ouija boards were portals to Hell. That used to really freak me out, until I realized that I don’t believe in Hell. Now that I’m past all that superstitious mumbo-jumbo, I’m completely charmed by the jewelry of UK punk and Occult artist Bex Ling which features Ouija boards, crystal balls, seeing eyes, palmistry, and the hands of fortune tellers. Not one piece of it emits a whiff of bad juju to me. Her jewelry, sold under her company Misfit Makes, is crafted out of the same material that Shrinky Dinks are made of, so I doubt that it’s opening any windows of evil. I predict you’ll take a look at some of her pieces: “Gypsy-inspired” fortune teller’s necklace Ouija board necklace Palmistry brooch Pentagram earrings
