This colorful bow tie pasta salad recipe works well as a simple side dish for a summer BBQ, potluck, or as a main course for a light lunch or dinner. Plus, it keeps well in the fridge, so it makes for a great meal prep idea.
These viral air-fryer pasta chips are such a fun snack idea. They're super crunchy, flavorful and just as addictive as regular potato chips!
This bow tie pasta lasagna recipe is the perfect easy pasts recipe for when you are wanting homemade lasagna but do not have the time to put into making it. This bow tie pasta lasagna has all the flavors of lasagna with a lot less work!
Classic Quilt Blocks have been sewn for centuries, are easy to recognise and are every quilters favorite. Let's celebrate these gorgeous blocks and add them to our quilting projects! Last week in my Classic Quilt Blocks series, I introduced the gorgeous Bow Tie block. I talked about the blocks history and how it was designed and constructed, and I gave you some antique inspiration to encourage you to plan your own quilts. Today I'm going to show you how to sew these cute little blocks two ways, in step by step tutorials. Hopefully you've had some time to raid your scrap bins and print last weeks colouring sheets ready to sew along with me. We'll be starting with a basic Bow Tie block (Option 1) as shown in the photo above which requires one print fabric and a background fabric. Both of the tutorials will yield a 6" (finished) block, and there is a Cutting Chart at the end for six different sizes. The sizes in each option are constructed in the same manner, only the cutting sizes are different. So, here we go: From your background fabric cut: 2 x 3 1/2" squares (A) From your print fabric cut: 2 x 3 1/2" squares (B) 2 x 2" squares (C) Using a pen or pencil, draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on the wrong side of each of the two 2" print (C) squares. This will be your sewing line. With right sides together, position a print (C) square in one corner of each of the two background (A) squares, aligning raw edges and ensuring the correct orientation of the sewing line prior to securing in place with a pin. Sew along the drawn lines and trim excess corners 1/4" from the sewn lines and press seams towards the print fabric. Arrange the four units into two rows of two units, using the photo above to ensure correct orientation of the units. Sew the units together into the two rows, pressing seams in alternate directions for nesting. Carefully matching the centre seam, sew the two rows together, pressing the long seam open to complete your Bow Tie block which should measure 6 1/2" square. Tada! One perfect Bow Tie block to use in any project you like. You can sew them very quickly (around 5 minutes) and they become quite addictive. The second tutorial I'm sharing today is for the two-toned Bow Tie block (Option 2). It's constructed in the same manner, with the addition of some extra sew and flip corners. Here we go: From your background fabric cut: 2 x 3 1/2" squares (A) From your main print fabric cut: 2 x 3 1/2" squares (B) From your contrasting print fabric cut: 4 x 2" squares (C) Using a pen or pencil, draw a diagonal line from corner to corner on the wrong side of each of the four print (C) squares. This will be your sewing line. With right sides together, position a print (C) square in one corner of each of the two background (A) squares and each of the two print (B) squares, aligning raw edges and ensuring correct orientation of the sewing line prior to securing in place with a pin. Sew along the drawn lines and trim away excess corners 1/4" from the sewn lines. Press the seams on the background (A) squares towards the print fabric and press the seams of the print (B) squares towards the large print squares for nesting. Arrange the four units into two rows of two units, using the photo above to ensure correct orientation of all units. Carefully matching the seams, sew the units together into the two rows, pressing seams in alternate directions for nesting. Carefully matching all seams, sew the two rows together, pressing the long seam open to complete your two-toned Bow Tie block which should measure 6 1/2" square. Tada! One perfect two-toned Bow Tie block (Option 2) to use in your next project. I hope you had fun sewing these two versions of the Bow Tie block, and that you sew lots more of these little cuties in the future. To help you out I've put together a Cutting Chart of six Bow Tie block sizes. Simply click on the link to download the free chart or right click on the photo below and save it to your computer. To use the chart, simply select the size block you require and then cut your pieces accordingly. Please note, I have included both block options in the chart so you have all the requirements for the basic block (Option 1) or the two-toned block (Option 2). And that's it for this week. I hope you have fun sewing these blocks. Next week I'm going to share some layout options to encourage you to make your own Bow Tie quilt. There are some gorgeous options in this bunch and you're going to find it hard to narrow it down to just one favorite! Happy quilting :)
Yesterday, I showed you a card with THE Perfect Bow! I want to tell you how easy it is ... Because none of my cards or bows are perfect I call it the EZY BOW! Here's how I tie my bows: You need about 40cm for wide ribbon like this, only about 25 cm for ribbon half as wide like the 1" satin ribbon I showed you last time. 1. Wrap the piece of ribbon around your two fingers (hold them as if you were playing: scissors, paper, rock) with the short end of the ribbon at the front. 2. Bring the long end up and through the holes made by your first and second fingers. 3. Wrap it around behind and to the right. Leave your thumb in place under the loop of ribbon. 4. Poke the long end into the hole held open with your thumb. This ties a knot around the ribbon. 5. Pull the long end up and to the left to tighten it. 6. Turn your hand over and you can see the knot that is made in the centre of your bow. Just slide it off your two fingers, trim the ends to size and ... 7. There you have it the EASY Perfect Bow! Hint: I attach it to my cardstock with a dimensional adhesive spot, or a mini glue dot works just as well. To get a neat pointed edge I use the Paper snips and fold the ribbon in half lengthwise to get a nice notch cut into it.
Have you ever been frustrated when it came time to tie a pretty little bow to finish off that certain craft or project? Me too. I can spend way too much time…
Δήλωση λεπτομέρειας Bow-tie στο λαιμόκοψη Μανίκια για μια ογκώδη εμφάνιση Μπροστά θωρακικές τσέπες με κλείσιμο πτερυγίων Κουμπιά μανσέτες για προσαρμοσμένη εφαρμογή
When it comes to adding a touch of elegance and individuality to any outfit, a crochet bow tie can work wonders. However, instead of settling for a
Bow Tie Pasta Lasagna - a super filling one pot recipe that will feed a happy crowd! With simple ingredients and quick to make.
A creamy, buttery, garlic side dish that's ready in less time than the boxed version. This seasoning mix makes SEVERAL side dishes. ONLY 1 Tbsp. is needed for each.
Infant Bow Tie Crochet Pattern Stitches Used CH – Chain Slip Stitch SC – Single Crochet HDC – Half Double Crochet DC – Double Crochet Supplies Medium/worsted weight yarn 5 MM crochet hook Yarn needle Small button (about 1 CM) The Bow Row 1: CH 25. Turn. Skip 1 CH. **DC in next 3 stitches. HDC in next […]
It’s a cheesy pasta dish with Kielbasa sausage and garnished with chopped scallions. Enjoy!
Transform your bedroom with this linen headboard. It comes in multiple sizes and colors. It is really easy to install, simply open it over the headboard, fold the sides and tie the bows. Because this is an open panel, it will adjust to any depth. *Drop is 25 inches.
Materials Ribbon (approx. 3 yards) Ribbon wire (or floral wire) Scissors Wire cutters Instructions Curl ribbon over to create the center loop and pinch it at the base. Twist the tail of ribbon where your fingers are pinched so that the front side of the fabric is facing up. Fold the ribbon under to make the first loop.
This easy recipe for pasta with Italian sausage and broccoli is flavorful and dairy-free. It’s ready in 30 minutes which makes it great for weeknight dinners! Try it with bow tie pasta or penne.
How to tie a flat bow with one sided ribbon so the pattern shows on the front.
Use our crochet bow tie pattern to make a bow tie for Fathers Day. Crochet your bow tie today.
Get a step by step tutorial on how to tie a half bow for any look! #howtotieahalfbow #tutorial
Adventures in sewing: dog bow-tie tutorial!
DIY full bows made from wired ribbon. Tartan plaid Christmas colors for your holiday home. Use these bows to update your old décor to give it a fresh new look. Easy to follow steps with craft supplies
I mentioned earlier this week that I completely ran out of time to make the kiddos’ Easter outfits this year. Bummer. I really enjoy making their holiday outfits because, hmmmmm, I don’t know why. Maybe it’s a good excuse to make them something new? And justifies the purchase of new fabric? However, this year I …
Last holiday season I posted a tutorial on how to make glitter ornaments. The questions about that tutorial keep on coming - and it's now about the ornaments so much as the bow on top! So today we're talking all about how to make the perfect (double) bow. Silhouette School weekly contributors Becky and Glenna from My Paper Craze are here to share their expertise in the bow making department! What's an ornament without a cute little bow for flair? Today, we'll show you how to make an easy double bow in less than a minute with nothing but your fingers and some ribbon. It's not exactly a Silhouette tutorial, but it is definitely need-to-know for crafters! First, you need some thin ribbon, preferably double-sided. I specifically chose not to use double-sided ribbon, just in case you were wondering what the big deal is. Measure out about 32 inches, give or take a little. You can always trim the excess. Now grab your ribbon and follow along! Pinch the ribbon about one-fourth of the way down and drape it over you fingers. Take the longer piece of ribbon and loop it back around your two fingers. Pay close attention to the photos and how the ribbon is looped around each finger. On the second time down, you'll come back to the front of your fingers instead underneath. Loop back up around the tip of your finger and loop to the left. Now tuck the end of your loose piece of ribbon through your two fingers, where they come together at your hand. Pull the loose ribbon end around the back and tuck it under where the ribbon crosses (kind of like tying your shoes). At this point, you can cinch it up and pull the loops together to make the bow. Now just slide it off your fingers and fluff your loops until you're satisfied. If it doesn't come out the first time, don't despair, you can actually untie this and try again with the same piece of ribbon! Can you see the difference with not using the double-sided ribbon? It's not a huge difference, it's more personal preference, but double-sided ribbon is recommended for consistency in the design. Now on to more crafting, you have to make ornaments to put all these bows on! Note: This post may contain affiliate links. By clicking on them and purchasing products through my links, I receive a small commission. That's what helps fund Silhouette School so I can keep buying new Silhouette-related products to show you how to get the most out of your machine! Thanks for coming to class today at Silhouette School. If you like what you see, I'd love for you to pin it! Get Silhouette School lessons delivered to your email inbox! Select Once Daily or Weekly. Subscribe Here!
Get inspired by Rose's Quilt, a beautiful bow tie quilt pattern free. Learn this beginner friendly block and create your own masterpiece!
How to make a bow the easy way using pieces of scrap ribbon! This diy ribbon bow is so easy to make, you won't believe it!
I love that bow ties are in style, because my boys look so adorable in them! They are really easy to make as well. The sizes for this bow tie should fit a boy about 4 and up. Adjust the bow smal…
