Traveling tea cozy

So who wants in?

And who will make the tea cozy? I would, but my sewing machine is deader
than a door nail.


Cheryl

On May 28, 6:12*am, Cheryl Isaak wrote:
So who wants in?

And who will make the tea cozy? I would, but my sewing machine is deader
than a door nail.

Cheryl

Since this is the place to say who wants in, me! New home, iced tea.
can't sew the cozy though.

linda

says...
So who wants in?

And who will make the tea cozy? I would, but my sewing machine is deader
than a door nail.

Brain is sort of mushy -- didn't Donna say something to the effect that she had
a cozy that could make the rounds? Or maybe she meant that she had Dianne's
design that someone could stitch

I'm in for hosting
--
another anne, add ingers to reply

On 5/28/09 10:54 AM, "anne" wrote:

says...
So who wants in?

And who will make the tea cozy? I would, but my sewing machine is deader
than a door nail.

Brain is sort of mushy -- didn't Donna say something to the effect that she
had
a cozy that could make the rounds? Or maybe she meant that she had Dianne's
design that someone could stitch

I'm in for hosting

Well, Donna has the stitched cozy - don't know if she's sharing it around,
though - IIRC - it is on a white ground....


Ellice

ellice wrote:
On 5/28/09 10:54 AM, "anne" wrote:

says...
So who wants in?

And who will make the tea cozy? I would, but my sewing machine is deader
than a door nail.
Brain is sort of mushy -- didn't Donna say something to the effect that she
had
a cozy that could make the rounds? Or maybe she meant that she had Dianne's
design that someone could stitch

I'm in for hosting

Well, Donna has the stitched cozy - don't know if she's sharing it around,
though - IIRC - it is on a white ground....


Ellice


IMHO a "proper" tea cozy should be knitted not sewn
--
Bruce Fletcher
Stronsay, Orkney UK
http://claremont.islandblogging.co.uk

Bruce Fletcher (remove dentures to reply) wrote:
ellice wrote:
On 5/28/09 10:54 AM, "anne" wrote:

says...
So who wants in?

And who will make the tea cozy? I would, but my sewing machine is
deader
than a door nail.
Brain is sort of mushy -- didn't Donna say something to the effect
that she
had a cozy that could make the rounds? Or maybe she meant that she
had Dianne's
design that someone could stitch

I'm in for hosting

Well, Donna has the stitched cozy - don't know if she's sharing it
around,
though - IIRC - it is on a white ground....


Ellice


IMHO a "proper" tea cozy should be knitted not sewn

Right on, Bruce. One rarely saw sewn ones when I lived in UK, other than
in gift shops. To be honest, though I don't remember buying them, my
mother and I always knitted them.

Gill

On 5/28/09 12:32 PM, in article ,
"Gillian Murray" wrote:

Bruce Fletcher (remove dentures to reply) wrote:
ellice wrote:
On 5/28/09 10:54 AM, "anne" wrote:

says...
So who wants in?

And who will make the tea cozy? I would, but my sewing machine is
deader
than a door nail.
Brain is sort of mushy -- didn't Donna say something to the effect
that she
had a cozy that could make the rounds? Or maybe she meant that she
had Dianne's
design that someone could stitch

I'm in for hosting

Well, Donna has the stitched cozy - don't know if she's sharing it
around,
though - IIRC - it is on a white ground....


Ellice


IMHO a "proper" tea cozy should be knitted not sewn

Right on, Bruce. One rarely saw sewn ones when I lived in UK, other than
in gift shops. To be honest, though I don't remember buying them, my
mother and I always knitted them.

Gill

We'll have to embellish it then! But I have "quilted ones" and a knit one
so....


Cheryl

"Bruce Fletcher wrote

IMHO a "proper" tea cozy should be knitted not sewn
--
I dunno--I have a red plaid one that was my Grandma's that is extremely
proper. It even has a tidy little pocket, with a thistle on it (the thistle
had faded, so I repainted it a few years back.) It emanates decorum and
propriety whenever it makes an appearance.

Dawne

On May 28, 12:32*pm, Gillian Murray wrote:
Bruce Fletcher (remove dentures to reply) wrote:


IMHO a "proper" tea cozy should be knitted not sewn

Right on, Bruce. One rarely saw sewn ones when I lived in UK, other than
in gift shops. To be honest, though I don't remember buying them, my
mother and I always knitted them.

Knitted? Really?

*wanders off to look for cozy patterns"

Elizabeth

Dawne Peterson wrote:
"Bruce Fletcher wrote

IMHO a "proper" tea cozy should be knitted not sewn
--

I dunno--I have a red plaid one that was my Grandma's that is extremely
proper. It even has a tidy little pocket, with a thistle on it (the thistle
had faded, so I repainted it a few years back.) It emanates decorum and
propriety whenever it makes an appearance.

Dawne


The pocket is meant to hold a small, matching potholder with which to
hold the teapot handle if it is not insulated.

Olwyn Mary in New Orleans