2 Comments »
RSS feed for comments on this post · TrackBack URL
April 4, 2007 at 1:59 pm · Filed under Elly, sewing, tools of the trade, wedding
RSS feed for comments on this post · TrackBack URL
Age Ageing Barcamp BBC beginnings Belfast birthdays blessings. life Blog Awards Bloggers Blogging blogs books cakes caring cars celebrations Childhood children coffee Cooking Damien day-dreaming Death doctors drink driving Dublin education Elly emails events facts of life Family family history Fashion food Friends Fun funnies Games George Gifts Grandad Granddads Granny gripes growing old handy tips Health Help history holidays hospital humour In Case of Emergency information Inheritance Irish Blog Awards John knowledge Laughter learning Lessons letters Life listening Love Marriage MeMe memories Men mothers My Past Nancy p4oi personalities phones Photography Photowalking PodCamp Ireland Podcasts Quiz reading recipes sewing shopping Sin-in-Law stories Technology the way we live Toyboys Travel Uncategorized Walks Way of life wedding Weddings words work
Powered by WordPress · Design by Beccary and Weblogs.us · XHTML · CSS

Brianf said,
April 5, 2007 at 6:35 am
Hi Grannymar,
I really liked this installment. My Mom passed away about a year ago and I have her sewing box. It’s a round tin box with an Amish hex sign on it. The one thing I was hopeing you would have mentioned is the bulbous thing I have which is used to darn a sock. It has a loop on the end of it so you can hold on to it and my Mom use to use it to repair our socks (all 7 of us). Do people still darn socks?
grannymar said,
April 5, 2007 at 9:23 am
Brian I am pleased that you enjoyed this Podcast and that it brought back good memories. Your mom’s box sounds a real treasure. I mentioned darning socks in a previous Podcast back on 2nd December 2006, I headed it: ‘It’s not what you say; it’s the way that you say it!’
Nobody bothers to darn socks nowadays but who knows they might be next years top fashion item! Don’t laugh, over the past few years we have had torn or slashed clothes, seams on the outside and even underwear worn over the top of clothing!