Well, the chipped paint idea didn't turn out as I'd hoped. So stopped mid-paint job, so to speak, and have put it aside to ponder what color to hook it next.
To keep my hook and hooking hand warmed up will continue work on the floral/geo.
Tomato, Tomahto ~ With night temps steadily dropping I covered my volunteer plant several evenings to extend their life. Then removed the protection in the morning.
Then when the weatherman said temps would drop to 32* at night I brought in all of the unripe ones. The bag weighed 1.4 pounds. Below you can see the yellow which matured and all the green ones. I have already savored many yellow in salads so there were more of them than you see in the slender container on the left. Day time I place the green ones in front of a sun filled window and at night like a good mom 😁 cover them with newspaper in their cardboard box bed with 2 bananas. Did the bananas again because when the bananas get ripe I will freeze them for banana nut bread.
Happy weekend and happy hooking.
Saundra
Holy moly! Look how much you have accomplished already on the new rug. I hope your worms don’t decide to multiply at night.
ReplyDeleteThat’s a lot of little maters!
Once upon a time, there was a lady who really loved hooking and tomatoes. It was you. The end.
ReplyDeleteI like your new rug and the idea of using up worms. So many worms. I think I would try a green house, similar to the pine trees.
ReplyDeleteNothing better than a homegrown tomato. I do like your geometric floral rug now too. Janice
ReplyDeleteStill having fresh tomatoes amazing. Your rug is great so do you have 3 rugs going at once?
ReplyDeleteCathy
Damn Yankees. I remember that song. I was in the play in 6th grade. Love all those rugs. Thanks for sharing everyone's wonderful creativity.
ReplyDelete