An epic 3 week itinerary for a vacation in Australia that takes you to some of the greatest places in the world! This detailed Australia itinerary will take from Sydney to the Great Barrier Reef, the Red Centre, Kangaroo Island and back. Read on to see everything you need to know for a trip of a lif

A blog about crafting, baking, cooking, decorating, living in the South ~ and just about life in general~~~

Broski Empress Ri love her youtube videos

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{Sweet Savannah} A BIG congrats to new mom Jane! We were beyond excited when Jane announced she was having a Girl! To celebrate, we co-hosted a southern themed shower with Samantha back in February. We can't wait to meet Baby Savannah! {Sweet As A Peach Treats} We made Mac + Cheese, Pimento Cheese Sandwiches, Capri Salad on Toothpicks & Chicken Salad on Croissants. To save time we enlisted the help of our local Whole Foods who made all the amazing desserts ~ key lime tartlets, pecan pies & peach topped cupcakes to name a few! {It Wouldn't Be A Shower Without Gifts!} {Southern Girls...You Fill In The Blank}

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When it was time to start planning our family’s summer ‘14 adventure, we decided to expand our borders beyond tours around the Northeast to a destination down South. My wife Sue and I felt that we were ready for such an expedition. Our excursions to Vermont, the Poconos, and the Jersey Shore were successes, and we figured that a location below the Mason Dixon line that offered new experiences, culture, and surroundings was worth the longer drive. Also, our kids were at ages (Eli – 16, Doris – 12) where they could handle a 10+ hour car ride. Whether Sue and I could survive it, we weren’t sure, but we were willing to give it a try. We took a look at The Greenbrier in White Sulpher Springs, WV and The Carolina Hotel in Pinehurst, NC, but their selection of activities was sparce. Plus, we preferred a beach location. The Lodge at Sea Island Golf Club in St. Simons Island, GA was appealing, but the 14 hour drive was more than we could endure. Ditto for Amelia Island Plantation in…

Seaux Southernly Stitched ABC's of Louisiana Bamboo Kids Pajamas made from bamboo viscose (95%) and spandex (5%) for maximum comfort and breathability. The onesie has fold over cuffs to protect their sensitive skin and the material is great for all seasons - keeping them warm when it's cold and cool when it's warm. Machine washable, runs true to size. Perfect PJs for your little one! * Made of extremely soft and stretchy bamboo viscose(95%) and spandex (5%) material. This specific material is great for sensitive skin especially those with eczema flare ups. * Great for all seasons, with it's natural ability to keep cool when warm outside and warm during the chillier months. * Onesies equipped with fold over cuffs on both hands and feet to prevent your little one's from scratching themselves and to ensure their comfort as temperatures change. * Runs true to size. 0/3-18/24 month are onesie style 2T-10Y are two piece style Care Instructions Wash inside out in cold water on gentle/hand wash cycle Wash with like colors Do not bleach Tumble dry on low heat   MATERIALS: 95% Viscose from Bamboo, 5% Spandex

Public Land Hunter Cover designed by Grant Burke. Connect with them on Dribbble; the global community for designers and creative professionals.

I am going to stitch together the collar today. In order for a collar to turn out the way you like there is one important thing you have to make sure you do. Cut the collar on grain! That dark gray line shows the direction of the grain of the fabric. If you look at the shape of this collar or a peter pan collar you can see where this would provide an opportunity for trouble. The shape is semi-circular. There is no way to avoid encountering a bias when cutting out, handling or attaching this collar. The bias is there for a reason, it will help your collar lie flat as well as roll over the edge of your neckline. That bias can also be a pain in the ankle. (Or any other **a** word that comes to mind.) It will allow you to stretch the collar out of shape and off grain. Ever wonder why two collar pieces from the same pattern piece come out two different sizes? Even when you have cut them at the same time? Because in the handling or stitching you stretched one and didn't know it. I learned this method of collars from Gail Doane. Her philospophy is, if you don't encounter the cut edge of the bias, you can't stretch it. I have become a follower of this philosophy. So here is how to construct the collars in a block. Both collar pieces are traced onto the fabric, keeping the straight of grain in mind. I embroidered it in a block. Now I will construct the collars in a block without cutting them out first. I interface my collars with something called German interfacing. It is a woven fusible interfacing, that does not bubble or crinkle after your garment is washed. (It is shown here after my piping was applied because I forgot to take a picture until then. Pretend you don't see the piping.) It is imported/distributed by Debbie Glenn of Love and Stitches and is available at most heirloom shops. Yes it is more expensive than Pellon, (I HATE Pellon, with a passion!) but it outperforms it by far. I bought 2 yards and it has taken me almost 5 years to use it up. Yes it might cost more, but sometimes the cost is worth it. I only use it for collars, cuffs, button bands and yokes, so it lasts a long time. I am not making a prom dress out of it. This collar will be piped. So another handy sewing tool, GLUE! Yes glue. I am only going to use four pins while constructing this collar. First I have made my piping and cut the piping seam allowance to match the seam allowance of my collar, which in this case is 5/8". I match the raw edge of my piping to the TRACED edge of my collar and glue that puppy down. I am using for the first time a Sew Line Water Soluble Glue Pen. I purchased mine at BessieMary the last time I ordered fabric. I will review it at a later date. I am a big fan of glue. It negates the need for pins. Pinning around that cut edge of the collar is another chance to stretch it inadvertently. So glue it is. When you get to the corners of your collar, snip that seam allowance really close to your stitching. I have a son in law with a really annoying saying. "Its a physics thing." You have to release the pull on that seam allowance for the piping to turn the corner. No this is not too close. I almost could have snipped a teeny bit closer. This is the wrong side of the collar with the piping glued on. You can see that the raw edge of the piping meets the traced edge of the collar. You can just make out the shadow of the piping seam, it falls right along the seam line of my collar. I could have skipped this step since my piping is glued down, but to illustrate the steps of making the collar, I included it. I am stitching down my piping to my collar pieces. I use an edge joining foot for my Bernina. If you don't have an edge joining foot specific to your machine, Nancy's Notions sells a generic edge joining foot. Worth its weight in gold! If you enlarge the picture you can see that the blade of my foot is riding just inside of the stitching made from making the piping. When approaching the corner, shorten your stitch length and pivot slowly around the corner. The shortened stitch length allows you to make a smoother turn around the corner. Again that physics thing. Continue with both collar pieces. This is the back of the collar after the piping has been stitched down. Make sure you collar lining piece is pressed smooth and is also cut on grain. With right sides together, lengthwise grain matching, place your collar lining piece on top of your prepared collar. You will have a collar sandwich. Collar, piping, lining. I neglected to take a picture of this but if I had, this is what it would look like. I don't want the center to shift as I stitch my collar sandwich so this is where I placed the four pins. Stitching from the piped collar side of my collar sandwich I am going to use my previous stitching and my handy bamboo skewer to stitch my sandwich together. I actually "draw" a line in the fabric INSIDE that first stitching with my skewer. Then the blade of my edge joining foot rides right along that groove I drew. This helps me to not have that previous stitching peeking through when I turn my collar. Remembering to shorten your stitch length to about 1.5 and pivot around the corners, stitch both collar pieces. see those three teeny stitches at the corner? Gahhh! But they are gone now. Next I bump my needle over 1/8" (for my machine that is two steps) and stitch a second line of stitching. Again I ride my blade along the first stitching and since I moved my needle it allows me an even 1/8" second seam without having to watch where I stitch. I am using that blade of the foot to guide it. Now I am going to cut out the collars. I trim RIGHT UP NEXT to that second stitching. Giving me that 1/8" finished seam allowance. I AM NOT GOING TO CLIP THIS SEAM ALLOWANCE! Did you hear that? I was hollering on purpose. I then turn the collar right side out as shown in the top collar piece. Completed, non puckering, flat, smooth and even collars. Ready to attach to my neckline. I hope this helps and if you ever get a chance to take a class from Gail Doane, DO IT!

Spectacular new discoveries from the Caucasus set the stage for a dramatic hilltop ritual

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