tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9052855468880132303.post5352573438294466871..comments2023-10-25T10:24:38.173+02:00Comments on Wild roses and blackberries: More yarn!Manekihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13362626785474144154noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9052855468880132303.post-43341774848320072372013-01-01T14:19:25.816+01:002013-01-01T14:19:25.816+01:00Must say I haven't used much of it yet... Have...Must say I haven't used much of it yet... Have the same problem you've got! It's so lovely and soft, but what to make?<br /><br />The main problem is probably that I don't knit and it's a slightly tricky yarn to crochet. Just for the fun of it I made a chain stitch bracelet (making the "stitches" without a crochet hook), which is more of a tiny wrist warmer than a piece of jewellery. Have thought about taking out my Qick Knit and make a couple of muddar (wrist warmers/wristlets, the kind that's shorter than fingerless gloves). <br /><br />Other than that, I usually divide my yarns into two piles: "can be used in jewellery making/stringing" and "can be used in embroidery". This is in the embroidery pile along with other fibres that could be couched.Manekihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13362626785474144154noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9052855468880132303.post-78897603471619580992012-12-31T15:56:52.767+01:002012-12-31T15:56:52.767+01:00I have been given a ball of the fleecy Tiger yarn,...I have been given a ball of the fleecy Tiger yarn, but not sure what make! How did you use yours? It's so cosy and soft!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com