I think my mother has been there, displaying her whole collection. The blue one with three flower pockets is still in use for storing clothespins. My mother, though stumbling on shivering legs, will always let her wash sun dry in summer. With the blue apron around her waist, a bucket of clothes in her left hand and a crutch in her right, she makes her way from the washing cellar to the clothesline. Hipp hipp for the multipurpose of the apron. From Felisol
this is a nice site by the looks of it sara, but for some reason it wouldn't open for me. i did see the line of clothes though. i remember when we lived in my beloved manitoba, that mom used to hang the clothes on the line in the winter and they would freeze solid...dresses pants, shirts, towels and undies..it was so funny!
i like aprons too. they remind me of my great gramma's aprons that had big pockets with candy stuffed in them!....love terry
My very first sewing attempt was a self designed half apron in a beautiful gray/blue/pinkish fabric with kitchen tea pots and the words 'sugar and spice' .. sewn on my little child's Singer sewing maching (I was six or seven years old) .. my dad worked as a salesman for Singer sewing maching company .. and he had to learn to sew to sell machines .. imagine being inspired to sew from one's father :)
The 'Scarf Sisters' group is an international ambassador club made up of Christian women bringing friendship to one another through our shared faith in Christ. We are from different backgrounds, churches, countries, and social standings. Kindred spirits not bound by politics, race, or other realms that tend to divide people. As women of faith, we are attempting to live God's greatest commandment: "Hear O Israel, the Lord our God, the Lord is one. Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind and with all your strength.' The second is this: 'Love your neighbor as yourself.' There is no greater commandment greater than these." From Mark 12:28-31 (NIV)
We live in a fallen world that could use a good dose of cheer. Within the pages of this blog, we hope to offer laughter, comfort and friendship as we travel life's journey together.
6 comments:
I think my mother has been there, displaying her whole collection. The blue one with three flower pockets is still in use for storing clothespins. My mother, though stumbling on shivering legs, will always let her wash sun dry in summer. With the blue apron around her waist, a bucket of clothes in her left hand and a crutch in her right, she makes her way from the washing cellar to the clothesline.
Hipp hipp for the multipurpose of the apron.
From Felisol
This site is beautiful, thanks for sharing with us.
Maybe we can put a link to it on our blog sidebar.
Would be good to read those books
Reminds me of my childhood...I need a bunch of those Aprons. I think I could become hooked on Aprons! They are just sooo feminine!
this is a nice site by the looks of it sara, but for some reason it wouldn't open for me.
i did see the line of clothes though.
i remember when we lived in my beloved manitoba, that mom used to hang the clothes on the line in the winter and they would freeze solid...dresses pants, shirts, towels and undies..it was so funny!
i like aprons too. they remind me of my great gramma's aprons that had big pockets with candy stuffed in them!....love terry
My very first sewing attempt was a self designed half apron in a beautiful gray/blue/pinkish fabric with kitchen tea pots and the words 'sugar and spice' .. sewn on my little child's Singer sewing maching (I was six or seven years old) .. my dad worked as a salesman for Singer sewing maching company .. and he had to learn to sew to sell machines .. imagine being inspired to sew from one's father :)
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