11/11/2008 10:10 AM
Mary wrote:
Once I fuse my quilt, sew it, then have it quilted, will that fusing grid make the quilt stiffer than a quilt with no grid or will it dissolve when I wash the quilt? Reply to this
11/17/2008 8:18 AM
Crooked Nickel Quilt Designs wrote:
Mary, What a great question. Lots of people are worried about how the grid affects their quilts. The grid will stay in your quilt, it will not dissolve. However, once the quilt is washed you will not feel the grid. The fusible grid that we use now is much more light weight than the old ones, and it does not make the quilt stiff. Thanks for your question, Crooked Nickel Quilt Designs Reply to this
11/15/2008 8:57 PM
Barbara Zinck wrote:
Hi Lisa: Just a note to say how much I enjoyed you at our quilt guild meeting in Tyler, TX last Thurs. Sorry I did not get to take any of your classes, but bought the T-shirt book and materials and look forward to having an easier time than I did my last two T-shirt quilts I made for graduating grandsons (I have 3 more coming up).
LOVE your blog site. The videos are wonderful. Congrats on finding your "niche" (after 30 yrs. of hairdressing!!) Reply to this
11/26/2008 4:37 PM
Nancy Love wrote:
Just wanted to make a comment on "The Story"--it was one of the most emotional/inspiring and teary pieces I've ever read in any quilting issue--the story was very well written and very well thought out--me the retired English major really loved it!!
10/17/2010 12:39 PMMicroConsole wrote:
I can see that you are an expert in this field! I am launching a website soon, and this information is very useful for me. Thanks for all your help and wishing you all the success in your business. Reply to this
1/22/2011 12:15 PMipl live score wrote:
Just saying thanks will not just be sufficient, for the tremendous lucidity in your writing. I will right away grab your rss feed to stay abreast of any updates. Reply to this
1/23/2011 1:37 AMsamsung f480 wrote:
Considerably, the blog post is actually the greatest on this worthy topic. I concur with your decisions and will thirstily look forward to see your approaching updates. Saying thanks will not just be adequate, for the phenomenal lucidity in your writing. I will at once grab your feeds to stay informed of any updates. Delightful work and much success in your business endeavors! Have a nice day Reply to this
1/23/2011 7:31 AMgoogle earth pro wrote:
Thank you for creating this web site! I am so happy to be able to watch the progress of this restoration. I am filled with admiration for what you are doing! Best of luck with your work. Reply to this
1/23/2011 4:25 PMthe pogues wrote:
Someone I work with visits your blog frequently and recommended it to me to read too. The writing style is great and the content is top-notch. Thanks for the insight you provide the readers! Reply to this
1/24/2011 5:51 AMlighting universe wrote:
Hi. I wanted to drop you a quick note to express my thanks. I’ve been following your blog for a month or so and have picked up a ton of good information as well as enjoyed the way you’ve structured your site. Reply to this
1/30/2011 6:55 AMlg over the range microwave wrote:
I can see you happen to be an expert at your field! I am launching a website soon, and your facts will likely be quite fascinating for me.. Thanks for all your assist and wishing you all the success. Reply to this
1/30/2011 11:57 AMlegally blonde wrote:
Nice one! If I could write like this I would be well chuffed. The more I read articles of such quality as this (which is rare), the more I think there might be a future for the Net. Keep it up, as it were. Reply to this
2/1/2011 8:22 PMgmail account wrote:
I wanted to say that it’s nice to know that someone else also mentioned this as I had trouble finding the same info elsewhere. This was the first place that told me the answer. Thanks. Reply to this
2/2/2011 12:16 PMevans cycles wrote:
Thank you for developing this website. The stories here are worth reading many times over in order to refresh us time and time again to do good and positive things and inspire or influence others to do the same. Reply to this
9/14/2011 10:20 PM
Ethel King wrote: I saw your demonstration 2 years ago on one of the sewing shows. I have only made one quilt and that was a baby quilt 14 years ago. Four years ago we lost our oldest granddaughter at the age of 17. She was crazy about sewing and started making quilts and purses on her own, to give to family and friends. I gave her a sewing machine on her last Christmas. A couple of years ago her mother gave me all of the material she had stashed and quilt pieces she had already cut. Didn't quite know what to do with it until I saw your program. It took me awhile to go through the material, still to many memories I guess. Every year around her birthday the members of our church do a Birthday Bash fund raiser. She would have been 21 this year. We raise money for a food bank that we started in her memory. We have grown from once a month and 12 families to twice a month to 65 families. We also have opened a Thrift Spot once a week. It can work the volunteers to exhaustion, but is such a good cause no one seems to mind. So a long story short thank you for the inspiration so that I now know what to do with her stash. It will make her Mom and Dad a nice quilt and maybe enough for a small throw for me. After the fund raiser I will be ordering the pressing sheet and a couple of your instructions. They will simplify making a quilt for me. Reply to this
Once I fuse my quilt, sew it, then have it quilted, will that fusing grid make the quilt stiffer than a quilt with no grid or will it dissolve when I wash the quilt?
Reply to this
Mary, What a great question. Lots of people are worried about how the grid affects their quilts.
The grid will stay in your quilt, it will not dissolve. However, once the quilt is washed you will not feel the grid. The fusible grid that we use now is much more light weight than the old ones, and it does not make the quilt stiff.
Thanks for your question, Crooked Nickel Quilt Designs
Reply to this
Hi Lisa: Just a note to say how much I enjoyed you at our quilt guild meeting in Tyler, TX last Thurs. Sorry I did not get to take any of your classes, but bought the T-shirt book and materials and look forward to having an easier time than I did my last two T-shirt quilts I made for graduating grandsons (I have 3 more coming up).
LOVE your blog site. The videos are wonderful. Congrats on finding your "niche" (after 30 yrs. of hairdressing!!)
Reply to this
Just wanted to make a comment on "The Story"--it was one of the most emotional/inspiring and teary pieces I've ever read in any quilting issue--the story was very well written and very well thought out--me the retired English major really loved it!!
Nancy Love/Bridgeport, CA
Reply to this
I can see that you are an expert in this field! I am launching a website soon, and this information is very useful for me. Thanks for all your help and wishing you all the success in your business.
Reply to this
An thoughtful post, lots of thanks for giving it online.
Reply to this
Just saying thanks will not just be sufficient, for the tremendous lucidity in your writing. I will right away grab your rss feed to stay abreast of any updates.
Reply to this
Well, I was totally blown away with that. I told my wife and she agreed. I would like to hear whatever else you have on this. Excellent!
Reply to this
I think it would be FABULOUS!
Reply to this
Considerably, the blog post is actually the greatest on this worthy topic. I concur with your decisions and will thirstily look forward to see your approaching updates. Saying thanks will not just be adequate, for the phenomenal lucidity in your writing. I will at once grab your feeds to stay informed of any updates. Delightful work and much success in your business endeavors! Have a nice day
Reply to this
Thank you for creating this web site! I am so happy to be able to watch the progress of this restoration. I am filled with admiration for what you are doing! Best of luck with your work.
Reply to this
Someone I work with visits your blog frequently and recommended it to me to read too. The writing style is great and the content is top-notch. Thanks for the insight you provide the readers!
Reply to this
Thank you. This works like a dream!
Reply to this
I agree, I am living in Canada, and I looove your show and would love to see what you could do for us !!!
Reply to this
Hi. I wanted to drop you a quick note to express my thanks. I’ve been following your blog for a month or so and have picked up a ton of good information as well as enjoyed the way you’ve structured your site.
Reply to this
That was a awesome read,You discover something new every day.
Reply to this
I can see you happen to be an expert at your field! I am launching a website soon, and your facts will likely be quite fascinating for me.. Thanks for all your assist and wishing you all the success.
Reply to this
Nice one! If I could write like this I would be well chuffed. The more I read articles of such quality as this (which is rare), the more I think there might be a future for the Net. Keep it up, as it were.
Reply to this
I’ll definitely be watching you!
Reply to this
Hey…thanks for that. Fantastic content. I’ll be coming back soon for more news. Cheers!
Reply to this
Great article, lots of smart tips. I am going to show my buddies and ask them what they think.
Reply to this
I wanted to say that it’s nice to know that someone else also mentioned this as I had trouble finding the same info elsewhere. This was the first place that told me the answer. Thanks.
Reply to this
Thank you for developing this website. The stories here are worth reading many times over in order to refresh us time and time again to do good and positive things and inspire or influence others to do the same.
Reply to this
I saw your demonstration 2 years ago on one of the sewing shows. I have only made one quilt and that was a baby quilt 14 years ago. Four years ago we lost our oldest granddaughter at the age of 17. She was crazy about sewing and started making quilts and purses on her own, to give to family and friends. I gave her a sewing machine on her last Christmas. A couple of years ago her mother gave me all of the material she had stashed and quilt pieces she had already cut. Didn't quite know what to do with it until I saw your program. It took me awhile to go through the material, still to many memories I guess. Every year around her birthday the members of our church do a Birthday Bash fund raiser. She would have been 21 this year. We raise money for a food bank that we started in her memory. We have grown from once a month and 12 families to twice a month to 65 families. We also have opened a Thrift Spot once a week. It can work the volunteers to exhaustion, but is such a good cause no one seems to mind. So a long story short thank you for the inspiration so that I now know what to do with her stash. It will make her Mom and Dad a nice quilt and maybe enough for a small throw for me. After the fund raiser I will be ordering the pressing sheet and a couple of your instructions. They will simplify making a quilt for me.
Reply to this