We sort of
got back in the saddle, yesterday.
Comments
& Miscellany
Caitlin and Laura, that is a simply
brilliant trick – Ctrl Z to undo the last keystroke. I would never have
stumbled upon it, but for you. It is certainly the first thing I will try the
next time my husband calls me in to show me a blank screen. On the whole, he’s
doing better these days – at least, he calls me in less often.
I wound up
yesterday printing out the application form for the electoral register. It has
to be signed and sent in on paper. I’ll post it off to Archie today. It will be
obvious to the meanest intelligence, given his age and his address, that he is
a schoolboy applying from his address at boarding school. If they don’t like
that, they can turn him down. At least we’ve tried.
Lesley, I
fully meant to go to that Fringe show about the Sweater Curse. I’m glad you
were there.
Roobeedoo, I was slightly surprised
that the Word spell-check let “dishy” through yesterday! I like your Staccato jacket. Which sort of brings me back to yesterday and the Milano (link provided
yesterday).
And I
agree, Mary, that 20 inches of ease sounds really rather excessive. When I’ve
got Relax2 off the needles – won’t be long, now – I’ll try to calculate how
much ease it actually has. What would Herzog say?
I think I
have mentioned here before, that thinking about the Next Thing is one of the
pleasures of finishing, for me. This time, the situation is a bit different.
There is a Constraining Factor which I will tell you about soon. There is Kate
Davies’ “Rams and Yowes” blankie which I intend to knit, but not until I have
bought the yarns over the counter in Lerwick. But I may be ready for the Next
Thing as early as next week. (There are always socks.)
I am well
along with the second sleeve of Relax2. Might even finish today. That leaves
the neck edging -- and tidying and blocking, of course.
I’m afraid
I ordered the Milano kit.
Dishy? That has no implications in American English, so spell check had no problem. In fact, it is the name Knit Picks chose for its cotton yarn (frequently used for knitting dish cloths). Me? I haven't a clue, but can tell I should. :-)
ReplyDeleteI think Dishy had the same use in the US, but in the 50s, we used to laugh when my friends dad used it.
ReplyDeleteHooray!! for ordering the Milano kit :)
ReplyDeleteWell done!
debbie