![]() It got me thinking that Barb and I should share how we name our patterns.To view birds items, please select one of the subcategories from the list below:įirst Previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Next | Last I digress here.anyway someone from the retreat asked me how we come up with some of the pattern titles. Start in the south and slowly travel north over a period of 10 weeks. I told Barb we could experience about 6 springs a year. No trees were in bloom and no buds on the trees. We had a lovey time! Great women, venue and food! Can't beat that combination! This trip really got me thinking about spring.Īfter we had driven about 250 miles north, I noticed the landscape had changed. Last weekend Barb and I traveled north for Stitchville USA's retreat in Minnesota. ready for us to come outside and view the landscape. I loved the idea of spring light awaiting on the lawn. In the poem she speaks of the light in spring being colored differently than the rest of the year. The title of this pattern is inspired by Emily Dickenson’s poem, ‘A Light Exists in Spring’. ![]() Karin Terwel who lives in the Netherlandsīarb and I are thankful for all of you. M & M plus 3 who is going to make an owl house!ġ6. Sue Cahill who wants to make a row for her mom. Sherril who has an owl house! Wish I had one too!ġ3. Barb who uses the picture of the cute corgi for her ID pictureġ0. Lisa who wants to make her grandkids a pillowcaseĦ. Ann.who found an owl on the highway and carried it to a rescue group.Ĥ. Sharon Treece in Alaska.you will have to make more than one row to keep you warm up there!Ģ. I will send them out next Monday after all my company leaves, ( if I can get out of my chair!)ġ. We wish we could give everyone who responded a book! She said yes, so we are giving away 16 books instead of 10. We were going to give 10 books away.but I called Barb and asked if I could have some of her books to give away too. I made two batches.enough to share and have a couple pieces left for me too! I didn't double the recipe though. Stir the mixture well and pour onto the same foil-lined pan spread to a thin layer. Remove from the heat and stir in the toasted almonds. ![]() It continues to do fine on its own.) Cook until the candy thermometer reaches 300 degrees. (You don't have to stir much after you reduce the heat. ![]() Cook over medium hear, stirring occasionally, until the mixture comes to a boil and the sugar is dissolved. Meanwhile, combine 2/3 cup butter, sugar and corn syrup in a heavy 3 qt. Bake, stirring once or twice, until the nuts are lightly toasted.about 12 minutes.ģ. Sprinkle the pepper and salt over the almonds. Line a 15" x 10" x 1" jelly roll pan with foil, and extend over the edges.Ģ. almond extract after taking the toffee off of the heat source.)ġ. of coarse ground black pepper (I used just 1 tsp.) Here's the recipe: Make sure you read over all the steps before beginning.ġ 1/2 tsps. My changes are noted below in parentheses. I've had to tear my Betty Crocker pages carefully apart a couple of times. Just glad the pages haven't stuck together yet! I can hardly get to my pecan pie recipe because of accidental drips and drops on the page. The paper wrinkles show I've made this recipe quite a bit. You can tell I first made this in 2015 and was surprised how easy it was. It helps me later, and I think of these as personal cooking journals. I usually write the date I've made something and any notes that help with the recipe in all of my cookbooks and magazines.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |