What are your favorite notions?
12-20-2011, 03:33 PM
#11
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Join Date: Mar 2011
Location: Peotone IL
Posts: 2,802
Since then, she & younger DD had made sure Mom has goodies in her stocking also. They are now in their 40s; I still have Christmas Eve dinner for family. Plastic grocery bags with each person's name on it (sons-in-law & GKs too) are laid out in back bedroom. DDs & I secretly place little wrapped goodies in the bags. The bags are then taken home for Santa to fill overnight so everyone has a stocking to get excited about on Christmas morning.When he was still alive, ex-husband joined us Christmas Eve & participated in the stocking ritual.
12-20-2011, 03:48 PM
#13
Super Member
Join Date: Oct 2011
Location: Heart of Dixie, Sweet Home Alabama
Posts: 1,011
Thanks for posting the link to the Kwik Klips. Those are so cool! I'm thinking I NEED some of those! (wink wink) Saved it to my favorites!
My favorite is the Kwik Klip ( here is a picture of it http://www.patchworks.com/fingertips.htm ) I couldn't pin a quilt without it. Sure saves the fingernails. I'm always surprised at how many people have never heard of it.
Give Santa the Connecting Threads catalog and tell him to go wild. The kids got me thread and batik samplers last year and they thought I was nuts. I spent the afternoon rearranging everything in different ways by color.
Have a great Christmas no matter what Santa puts in your stocking
Give Santa the Connecting Threads catalog and tell him to go wild. The kids got me thread and batik samplers last year and they thought I was nuts. I spent the afternoon rearranging everything in different ways by color.
Have a great Christmas no matter what Santa puts in your stocking
12-20-2011, 04:31 PM
#15
Senior Member
Join Date: Apr 2010
Location: Lived in San Diego now retired in Eagar, AZ.
Posts: 887
http://www.olfaproducts.com/SearchResults_1.jsp for pinking and 'wave' blades, several available
http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_no...rative&x=0&y=0 several different blade designs...
http://www.shopscissors.com/titanium...ing-p-285.html nice pkg with 3 designs
12-20-2011, 07:11 PM
#18
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Monroe, IN
Posts: 2,283
thread, in lots and lots of colors....little short scissors with sharp points....extra bobbins.....spray basting......spray starch.....bright light......magnetic pin holder.....plastic tubs for sorting stash/scraps(never have enough)
12-20-2011, 07:29 PM
#19
Super Member
Join Date: Jan 2011
Location: Small town in Northeast Oregon close to Washington and Idaho
Posts: 2,795
A pinking rotary cutter would be wonderful. But my new fav is The Gypsy Cutting Gizmo. It is the fastest, easiest way to cut chains. It's a purple stand with a razor blade inside (so you can't cut yourself). You cut chained pieces by holding the fabric with both hands and slipping the chain (thread between fabrics) into the slot ontop of the Gizmo. It is so GREAT! It cuts my time down so much. I don't have to fumble for scissors. I have it to the left of my sewing machine and start using it the minute I get done chain sewing. I bought one for my friend in Russia. I'm making a box of fun things for her. I already sent her a box of fabric and she couldn't believe I sent her Moda fabric. Makes me feel bad that she can't get it there. It seems she could online shop, but she said she couldn't. Hummm.
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