Have nothing in your house that you do not know to be useful, or believe to be beautiful. - William Morris
Sunday, April 28, 2013
Baisaakh
Scarp yarn , my ripple
I adore the talent and habit of using tit-bits of yarn that left after the completion of crochet projects.
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| Source |
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| source Here is a beautiful pattern for Giraaf.
I have now
completed 56 rows (at 313 stitches per row - that's a lot of Crocheting!) It
now measures 32" in length (it is 80" wide) my last blog post update
it was measuring a tile and a half, it has now grown past two tiles (plus I've
added another 2 bands of colour since I took this photo on the weekend)
I am still
LOVING the colours I chose for this blanket. I love it's ripply bright goodness
as I look across it on the bed.
Happy crocheting!
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Saturday, April 27, 2013
Something about crochet of my love
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| Source |
My daughter asked me to make for her in cotton
HISTORY OF CROCHET
Friday, April 26, 2013
Work in progress.......In Public, Hook trends in different countries
Work in progress.......In Public
Hook trends in different countries
Describing the hooks is not same in UK and Us . UK hooks are measured in millilmetres (mm) while US hooks are usually assigned a letter. The hooks themselves aren't different, just the naming conventions.
There are plenty of online sources to help you work out what size hook you need, but I most often visit Wikipedia's page here. The chart below is taken from their page (I've removed the section about knitting needles). Red is UK/AUS/NZ, blue is US.
| Millimeter range | Crochet hook size(letter) | Crochet hook size(numeric) | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2.25 mm | B | 1 | |
| 2.75 mm | C | 2 | |
| 3.25 mm | D | 3 | |
| 3.5 mm | E | 4 | |
| 3.75 mm | F | 5 | |
| 4 mm | G | 6 | |
| 4.5 mm | — | 7 | |
| 5 mm | H | 8 | |
| 5.5 mm | I | 9 | |
| 6 mm | J | 10 | |
| 6.5 mm | K | 10.5 | |
| 8 mm | L | 11 | |
| 9 mm | M/N | 13 | |
| 10 mm | N/P | 15 | |
| 12.75 mm | — | — | |
| 15 mm | P/Q | — | |
| 16 mm | Q | — | |
| 19 mm | S | — | |
| 25 mm | — |
found this information from HERE'..............
xoxo
Thursday, April 25, 2013
Mom and ME
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
बहु उतारने की रस्म,Summer dress
बहु उतारने की रस्म
गाडी से उतरते वक्त बहु कुक सिलावा के डिब्बे को सासुजी को देकर पैर छुती है। नाल लपेटा हुआ पांच या सात पत्तो की पीपल की डाली, गेहूं के आटे को भेजाकर उसमें खड़ी करके लोटे के ऊपर रखकर बहु के सिर पर रखते हैं, पहले से दरवाजे मे चैक पुरकर पाटा बिछाकर रखें, बेटा-बहू को उस पर खड़ा करें। बेटा की माँ बेटा-बहू को मिनती है। वार फेर करके पाटा से उतारकर अन्दर ले जाते हैं घर में बहू पहले दायां पांव अन्दर रखती है कोई भी सात थालियों को लाईन से रखते हैं थाली में कुछ मिठाई रखनी होती है। फिर बेटा कटार से उस थाली को सरकाता जाता है और बहु उठाकर इकट्ठा करती जाती है। इकट्ठी करते वक्त आवाज नहीं होनी चाहिये। इकट्ठा करके सासु को देकर पैर पड़ती है फिर बेटा-बहु को थापा के आगे ले जाकर धोक दिलाते हैं ।
फिर सबसे पहले सास घी का दिया जला कर बहु का मुँह देखती है। और बहु को मुँह दिखाई देती है, काजल घालने वाली एक परात में कच्चा दूध, मुंग, चावल, दूब, सुपारी, कोडी, छलला, पैसा, हल्दी की गांठ डालकर बेटा-बहु को जुआ-कंगना खिलाती हैं। सातवीं बार वर को जिताते हैं और चाँदी का छल्ला बेटा बहु को पहना देता है। बेटा बहु एक दूसरे का कांगन डोरा खोलते हैं, दूल्हे को एक हाथ से खोलने की और दूल्हन को दोनों हाथों से खोलने की इजाजत होती है। फिर आपस में एक दूसरे की मुट्ठी खोलते हैं। फिर सारा सामान खोला हुआ बेटा बहु के सिर पर रख देता है। फिर बहु का सात सुहागन मुँह बिटालती हैं इस रस्म को गोत कुंडाला बोलते हैं। कई लोगों के यहां सास-बहू आपस में एक प्लेट में घी-खीचड़ी खाती हैं (कहा जाता है सास-बहू घी खीचड़ी हो गई अर्थात् दोनों के मन मिल गए)।
Just stummbled on this summer skirt Here...
Happy Day!
Friday, April 19, 2013
A Friday to Remember: A Beautiful Family Memory Before My Son's Wedding
Some Fridays quietly become lifelong memories.
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| A special Friday before a lifetime together. |
Some
Fridays quietly become lifelong memories.
It was a beautiful Friday in Connaught Place, New Delhi. Before the wedding celebrations began, my son met his fiancée for one of their special pre-wedding meetings. My daughter and I accompanied him, while my future daughter-in-law came with her younger brother.
These photographs capture the moments I witnessed
through my own eyes—and through the camera I was holding. Although I don't
appear in any of these pictures, every photograph carries a memory that is
close to my heart.
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| Warm conversations, shared smiles, and hopes for a beautiful future. |
There was no grand ceremony or elaborate
arrangements—just warm conversations, genuine smiles, a delicious meal, and the
quiet excitement of a beautiful future waiting ahead.
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| Moments that quietly became cherished memories. |
As I watched them getting to know each other, I couldn't
help but think how quickly time had passed. The little boy I once held by the
hand was now preparing to begin a new journey with the person who would soon
become his life partner.
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| Some memories never fade... they simply become more precious with time. |
Looking back today, these photographs are much more than
pictures. They preserve a beautiful chapter of our family's story—a day filled
with love, hope, happiness, and countless dreams.
Sometimes the most precious memories are created on the
simplest of days.
Lacy scarf
I am in the process of making this scarf...
i bought the yarn from Delhi fallowing the shop no address fro a bloger............i will post the blog site later on...
xoxo
Thursday, April 18, 2013
my tiny doily
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
Of being absent for a long.........
Coconut Hot Oil Treatment
- Coconut milk
- Oil burner wax candle
- Cotton balls
| Source |
Directions: Pour the coconut milk into the oil burner and heat until you see the oil separate. Put a cotton ball into the mixture until it soaks the liquid and then slowly apply on to your scalp. I love the sensation of heat on my skin. It would be great if you had someone do a head massage while applying the heated coco oil/milk into your scalp. Leave on your hair and cover it with a plastic shower cap with the option of sleeping in and washing of the next day.
*CAUTION: This can be extremely hot so be very careful with your fingers and scalp.
*You could also probably use VCO (virgin coconut oil) but I like the fact that you can use freshly squeezed coconut milk for real cheap from your local market. P25-P35 for a whole bag which can make a few cups.
Enjoy conditioned locks, ladies ;)


























