Comments for Yarn Scoop http://yarnscoop.com Your online news source for all things knitting, crochet, spinning, and fiber-related. Wed, 23 Jun 2010 23:31:53 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 Comment on About by M.k.singh http://yarnscoop.com/?page_id=7&cpage=1#comment-56 M.k.singh Wed, 23 Jun 2010 23:31:53 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?page_id=7#comment-56 Dear.Sir/Madam, HI, WE ARE INTRODUCE OURSELVES AS A MANUFACTURER / EXPORTER OF RECYCLED SARI SILK YARN FROM INDIA. You can see our image Best_Lowest & hpsm There are Different types of New Recycled sari silk yarn. YES YOU CAN EASY USE OUR YARN TO ANY TYPES OF Knitting WORK. In hpsm you can see six types of New Recycled sari silk yarn this yarn is VERY FAMOUS . 1)Parrot green col mix with lite green col look of yarn is good . (2)Blue col mix with lite BLUE lite look this yarn is also good. (3)Whit col mix with few Multy COLOUR lite look this yarn is grate . (4)Pink col mix with yello yarn look nice . (5)Red colour mix with few Multy COLOUR l0ur this one is gool look. (6) Red col mix with few BLUE COLOUR look is famous There are morthen 45 COLOUR shad yarn . All yarn are made of Natural Fiber We are sending Yarn Attach Image in image hpsm series are NEW RECYCLED SARI SILK YARN. Our price is very –very competitive & we produces best quality. Await your Reply With Best Regards. M.K.SINGH. SAGAR EXPORTS INTERNATIONAL KAZICHAK,PANNA MILL ROAD, BHAGALPUR-812005 INDIA TEL: +91 641 2601859 MOBIL No +91 8092219838 CONTACT PERSON:M.K.SING Dear.Sir/Madam,
HI,
WE ARE INTRODUCE OURSELVES AS A MANUFACTURER / EXPORTER OF RECYCLED SARI SILK YARN FROM INDIA.

You can see our image Best_Lowest & hpsm There are Different types of New Recycled sari silk yarn.
YES YOU CAN EASY USE OUR YARN TO ANY TYPES OF Knitting WORK.
In hpsm you can see six types of New Recycled sari silk yarn this yarn is VERY FAMOUS .

1)Parrot green col mix with lite green col look of yarn is good .

(2)Blue col mix with lite BLUE lite look this yarn is also good.

(3)Whit col mix with few Multy COLOUR lite look this yarn is grate .

(4)Pink col mix with yello yarn look nice .

(5)Red colour mix with few Multy COLOUR l0ur this one is gool look.

(6) Red col mix with few BLUE COLOUR look is famous
There are morthen 45 COLOUR shad yarn .

All yarn are made of Natural Fiber

We are sending Yarn Attach Image in image hpsm series are NEW RECYCLED SARI SILK YARN.

Our price is very –very competitive & we produces best quality.

Await your Reply
With Best Regards.
M.K.SINGH.

SAGAR EXPORTS INTERNATIONAL
KAZICHAK,PANNA MILL ROAD,
BHAGALPUR-812005
INDIA

TEL: +91 641 2601859
MOBIL No +91 8092219838
CONTACT PERSON:M.K.SING

]]> Comment on Free Bust Dart Worksheet from Knitting Daily by Addison Jackson http://yarnscoop.com/?p=54&cpage=1#comment-45 Addison Jackson Thu, 20 May 2010 00:37:49 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=54#comment-45 Knitting is one of my favorite hobbies, i was able to make some nice hadkerchiefs and towels.:-~ Knitting is one of my favorite hobbies, i was able to make some nice hadkerchiefs and towels.:-~

]]> Comment on Video: Guy Plays Drums While Knitting by Jack Smith http://yarnscoop.com/?p=62&cpage=1#comment-44 Jack Smith Thu, 20 May 2010 00:33:30 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=62#comment-44 Knitting is one of my favorite hobbies, i was able to make some nice hadkerchiefs and towels.`~* Knitting is one of my favorite hobbies, i was able to make some nice hadkerchiefs and towels.`~*

]]> Comment on Upcycling: Yarn-Wrapped Bracelets by Kellie fletcher http://yarnscoop.com/?p=66&cpage=1#comment-34 Kellie fletcher Tue, 30 Mar 2010 00:48:23 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=66#comment-34 In my Op Shop we make these out of down pipe plastic cut one inch wide. 75mm downpiping. We add beads also and they sell well in our shop. In my Op Shop we make these out of down pipe plastic cut one inch wide. 75mm downpiping. We add beads also and they sell well in our shop.

]]> Comment on Elizabeth Zimmerman’s “Knitter’s Almanac” Review by Pamela http://yarnscoop.com/?p=170&cpage=1#comment-33 Pamela Fri, 08 Jan 2010 20:29:50 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=170#comment-33 As a professional indexer (yes, there are such creatures; usually freelancers) please be aware that authors do not usually write the indexes for their books. But, sometimes they or the book developers do not want to pay an indexer to have it done...and the results can be well, unsatisfactory. That being said, I have no idea who wrote the index you are upset about, but given your comments, no "professional indexer" would have compiled such an index. In your example there could have been a "see also" reference or items could have been double posted under both. Perhaps-- Hats. See also Caps. Caps. See also Hats. Or all hats and caps gathered under Hats with a "see" reference at Caps. See Hats. At any rate it is hard to know the situation; either a poorly written index, or perhaps a good index cut down by a harried editor because of space issues with no concern that the index's structure and usability was being destroyed with the cuts. People often do not realize the value and usability of a book until they realize there is a poor index or increasingly more often, no index. Publishers forget that potential buyers often go first to the back of the book to use an index when deciding to buy a book. Stepping off of my soapbox now... As a professional indexer (yes, there are such creatures; usually freelancers) please be aware that authors do not usually write the indexes for their books. But, sometimes they or the book developers do not want to pay an indexer to have it done…and the results can be well, unsatisfactory. That being said, I have no idea who wrote the index you are upset about, but given your comments, no “professional indexer” would have compiled such an index. In your example there could have been a “see also” reference or items could have been double posted under both. Perhaps– Hats. See also Caps.
Caps. See also Hats. Or all hats and caps gathered under Hats with a “see” reference at Caps. See Hats.
At any rate it is hard to know the situation; either a poorly written index, or perhaps a good index cut down by a harried editor because of space issues with no concern that the index’s structure and usability was being destroyed with the cuts. People often do not realize the value and usability of a book until they realize there is a poor index or increasingly more often, no index. Publishers forget that potential buyers often go first to the back of the book to use an index when deciding to buy a book. Stepping off of my soapbox now…

]]> Comment on Elizabeth Zimmerman’s “Knitter’s Almanac” Review by fleegle http://yarnscoop.com/?p=170&cpage=1#comment-32 fleegle Fri, 20 Nov 2009 00:49:37 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=170#comment-32 I laughed myself silly over your review. How true it all is. But. You need to put the book into context. When it was first published, what, 30 years ago, there were few knitting books to speak of. Thus, most of us read her books over and over again, so we knew absolutely everything that it contained. I confess I never used the index, not once. And I was lucky, because if I had a question, well, I opened my stationery box and wrote her a letter. She always answered, in depth. The only pattern of hers I ever actually knitted was her yoke sweater. Her calculations made it easy to whip out a seamless sweater that actually fit. I thought the rest of her patterns were, um, unattractive and unflattering. She used to publish a little newsletter and had members of the family modeling the finished goods. My kindest response was usually Oh, dear. But back then, her musings and ramblings were a rare entertainment and her imaginative solutions unique. I laughed myself silly over your review. How true it all is. But. You need to put the book into context. When it was first published, what, 30 years ago, there were few knitting books to speak of. Thus, most of us read her books over and over again, so we knew absolutely everything that it contained.

I confess I never used the index, not once.

And I was lucky, because if I had a question, well, I opened my stationery box and wrote her a letter. She always answered, in depth.

The only pattern of hers I ever actually knitted was her yoke sweater. Her calculations made it easy to whip out a seamless sweater that actually fit. I thought the rest of her patterns were, um, unattractive and unflattering. She used to publish a little newsletter and had members of the family modeling the finished goods. My kindest response was usually Oh, dear.

But back then, her musings and ramblings were a rare entertainment and her imaginative solutions unique.

]]> Comment on Christina Oh’s Knitted Miniatures by bec http://yarnscoop.com/?p=65&cpage=1#comment-26 bec Sat, 25 Apr 2009 01:45:38 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=65#comment-26 wow...this is exactly what I have been looking for, but how did you make them!?I have an art project due in about 2 or so weeks and this site is the closest I have come to finding what I need. Please please please could you send me instructions? wow…this is exactly what I have been looking for, but how did you make them!?I have an art project due in about 2 or so weeks and this site is the closest I have come to finding what I need.
Please please please could you send me instructions?

]]> Comment on Ignite NYC: Guerilla Knitting by Drake Nielsen http://yarnscoop.com/?p=101&cpage=1#comment-24 Drake Nielsen Fri, 09 Jan 2009 21:31:06 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=101#comment-24 hi 195hfgugueqe9ddy good luck hi
195hfgugueqe9ddy
good luck

]]> Comment on New Steven Wells Article by Bookmarks about Wells http://yarnscoop.com/?p=85&cpage=1#comment-23 Bookmarks about Wells Sat, 01 Nov 2008 19:45:20 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=85#comment-23 [...] - bookmarked by 6 members originally found by mdemaz on 2008-10-18 New Steven Wells Article http://yarnscoop.com/?p=85 - bookmarked by 1 members originally found by noahsark1962 on [...] [...] – bookmarked by 6 members originally found by mdemaz on 2008-10-18 New Steven Wells Article http://yarnscoop.com/?p=85 – bookmarked by 1 members originally found by noahsark1962 on [...]

]]> Comment on Knitting Manners: Dear Abby Rules Against KIPping by Yarn Scoop » When Not To KIP http://yarnscoop.com/?p=106&cpage=1#comment-22 Yarn Scoop » When Not To KIP Mon, 01 Sep 2008 18:24:52 +0000 http://yarnscoop.com/?p=106#comment-22 [...] sometimes appearances are important (Dear Abby agrees). There are some situations in which knitting is not the most appropriate [...] [...] sometimes appearances are important (Dear Abby agrees). There are some situations in which knitting is not the most appropriate [...]

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