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Wall Mount Drip Tray with Drain | 6-3/8" X 30" X 14" X 1" | S/S # 4 | 6 Faucet HolesSKU: 04003006D
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30" Stainless Steel Wall Mount Drain Tray - 6 Faucet Holes
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The wall mount with drain (WMD) style wall mounts are designed to mount to any suitable vertical surface and can be configured for multiple beer taps. Wall Mounts are made of 18 Stainless Steel in #4 brushed finish. The front edge of the tray is hemmed for reinforcement. The corners and seams are welded and ground to a brushed finish. All exposed edges are deburred smooth for safety and appearances. Each tray comes with a standard 20 ga. louvered screen Drains are 1 1/2" long, 1/2" NPT Pipe Thread. Angled bottom for drainage.
- 6 Faucet Holes
- Made to hang on a wall, when a counter won't suffice
- Drain to drain liquid out (Angled Bottom)
- 1/2" NPT Pipe Thread
- Made in the USA!
- All exposed edges are deburred smooth for safety and appearances.
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Saturday, October 17, 2009
What's Your Favorite Sewing Word?
My two favorites are rip and slash. First of all, because they're badass and totally rock star. Secondly, because the terminology is so melodramatic for what the words actually mean. Think about it: to rip something is to carefully remove the stitches. To slash something is to gingerly cut into it. But from the sound of it, you'd think they were stage directions in a gory horror film. (For example: She rips the zombie's skin off and then slashes its throat.)
Unfortunately, neither ripping nor slashing is as fun as it sounds.
There are tons of other amazing sewing and fashion words out there: organza, armsyce, mercerized. And then there are the terms of the sewing blogosphere: TNT, wadder.
And it's interesting to see the words that aren't really in usage today. Vogue's New Book for Better Sewing has a sewing dictionary, and there are some fascinating outdated terms. Instead of straight grain, they said straight of goods. Batting is referred to as wadding. Notions were called findings.
And then there are the word anomalies, like ravel and unravel, which both mean the same thing.
So what are your favorites? And why?
44 comments:
Instead of straight grain, they said straight of goods. Batting is referred to as wadding. Notions were called findings.ReplyDelete
"Underlining" used to be called "piece lining" also. My mom learned how to sew in the 1960s, and it was called "piece lining" then, so she still refers to it as such.
Oddly enough, and this is perhaps due to reading a lot of older sewing books when I was younger, I use "straight of goods" and "straight grain" interchangeably. lol!ReplyDelete
I think my favorite sewing word is quite possibly godet. I haven't made a ton of projects utilizing the godet, but I think it's just a fun, elegant word. hehe!
- AnonymousOctober 17, 2009 at 8:56 AM
I'm rathr fond of baste. It makes me think of a turkey every time I do it, and thinking about basting a turkey makes me feel a little better about basting slippery interfacing to a big chunk of fabric. Hopefully I won't ever mistake the two definitions...but I imagine weirder things have happened on Thanksgiving.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 17, 2009 at 8:59 AM
I'll throw in that haberdashery is just plain fun to say.ReplyDelete
Gosh, I don't know the blogosphere words! What do TNT and wadder mean???ReplyDelete
"Batting is referred to as wadding."ReplyDelete
See, I call batting wadding... maybe because I learnt these things from my gran, but I'd look at you strangely if you said batting and say 'do you mean wadding?'
And argie:
- TNT means "tried and tested" usually in relation to a pattern you've 'tried and tested' and modified so that you know it will come out well every time.
- A wadder is an item/project that didn't quite come out as planned.
Lot of these old terms are still used in industry. I don't know why they changed in household use. (Usually for worse, as I see it.)ReplyDelete
I will agree with emadethis. Haberdashery is fun to say. It is also my favorite type of sewing item to collect. I also enjoy your use of the word sewist.ReplyDelete
And speaking of old terminology, I rather like to refer to my knitting needles as pins.
I like toile instead of muslin. And I love armscye. It's much fancier than "armhole".ReplyDelete
My favorite word is "Finished" but that's a kinda universal one isn't it! *LOL* So I guess my next one would be TNT - loves it!ReplyDelete
I like boucle just because it's fun to say!ReplyDelete
I like the word "bobbin". It sounds cute. And "armscye" is definitely an elegant word too. I learnt it from one of my books on pattern making and had no clue how to pronounce it at first. I'm not an English Native Speaker but all the sewing terminology I know is in English because I have always used English language sources (particularly the internet) to learn how to sew. So I feel like a fool when I go out to buy fabric or notions in my own language coz I just don't know the right words.ReplyDelete
But there is one term in my own language that I like much more than its English version. We say "Paspelierung" for "piping" and during the Austro-Hungarian Empire the piping on army uniforms was called "Passepoilierung" (it can still be used today), which is originally French I suppose and makes this type of embellishment look even more elegant.
I personally love all the differences between English and American terms. I used to say notions (American) but now I say haberdashery (English). Batting/wadding is the same; as is basting/tacking. I tried to go buy some soutache (a great word) and after some negotiation learned it was called "Russian braid".ReplyDelete
I have not yet understood how trimmings are different than haberdashery but I think they might just refer to ribbons and other types of trim. Underlining may be called interlining; dress forms are perhaps dress models. Sergers are overlockers over here. Straight grain is straight of goods. Thread is cotton, no matter what it's made of, and yarn is wool, also no matter what it's made of. Spools are reels. There are an infinitude more of different terms; a tailor told me that a welt pocket was called something else, which I have now forgotten. Garments also have different names - for example an English vest is an American undershirt and of course English pants are american underwear. One doesn't want to be seen outside in pants and a vest, i can tell you. Quite a different thing than trousers and a waistcoat.
I believe Australia is blessed with a similarly different sewing dialect, including such garments as "rashies" (sun-protective swimsuits) and "trackie daks" (sweatpants).
My mother used to call a material shop a piece goods shop, so I suppose some of the American terms have just fallen out of usage.
Oh I forgot my favourite -- "ease". Ha ha ha. A word which means its opposite.ReplyDelete
I'm glad I'm not the only one who didn't know what TNT meant (although I figured it was a good thing). And how DO you pronounce armscye? Although I've sewn for decades, I never heard that term until reading blogs this past year.ReplyDelete
When I was learning to sew as a kid, I was intrigued by the parts of the sewing machine like feed dogs and throat plate. Kids tend to think in literal terms and those words sure did not make much sense to me!
Gretchen, this is such an interesting post. You come up with the most fascinating subjects. No wonder your blog is so popular.ReplyDelete
Okay. Let's see. What can I add?
rickrack for the flat, woven braid in a wavy zigzag pattern; voile for a lightweight, sheer fabric with a crisp, wiry hand.
aiguille for needle; chemise for blouse; cousu main for hand stitched; fermeture for closing, clasp or fastener; haute couture for high fashion or creative fashion design; mode for vogue
Armscye. Purely because I love esoteric terms and jargon.ReplyDelete
Organza. Sounds so dramatic.
"Baste the crotch" seams. Tee hee hee.
- CarlottaOctober 17, 2009 at 12:56 PM
In English, my favorite is Baby Hem, so cute.ReplyDelete
In French, Peau de soie. So sensual.
Princess seam, and ruche. Ruche sounds like it should be some kind of chocolate bonbon!ReplyDelete
When my sewing is going well, those french terms are luscious. But when a hoped-for TNT turns into a wadder I lean toward "the felled seam" as my sewing term of choice:ReplyDelete
To kill: was felled by an assassin's bullet.
To cause to fall by striking; cut or knock down: fell a tree; fell an opponent in boxing
Of an inhumanly cruel nature; fierce: fell hordes.
Capable of destroying; lethal: a fell blow.
Dire; sinister: by some fell chance.
I'm going to go fell a seam now... heh heh heh.
- AnonymousOctober 17, 2009 at 2:01 PM
I learned sewing in a costume shop, so I learned terms phonetically. It wasn't until this year that I saw armscye spelled that way; I always assumed it was "armseye", as in you put thread through the eye of a needle, you put your arm through the armseye!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 17, 2009 at 2:17 PM
I, too, love the word armscye. And velvet. Just the sound of it makes me warm.ReplyDelete
Weird, but I like the word "miter", though not when it is in my instructions!ReplyDelete
For fabric, crepon.
- AnonymousOctober 17, 2009 at 3:45 PM
I like calling a dress form a dummy. People look at me weird when I do, since they either call it dress form, mannequin, or body.ReplyDelete
Most of my favourite sewing expressions are Danish (my first language) - Danish sewing expressions tend to be weirder than English. For example the little placket on a shirt sleeve is called a "sleeve house" and a sleeve head is called a "sleeve fish". My favourite word is trensegynf which is a small strap on a traditional men's jacket and is supposed to keep the flower in the buttonhole in place. It tickles in the nose to say the word and it is such a strange name for so small a detail.ReplyDelete
Dotted Swiss. Nothing else is close.ReplyDelete
The first dress I made was in dotted swiss. I remember how the material smelled, and felt. I remember the color. I have no clue what happened to the dress...
- Andrea M.October 17, 2009 at 7:33 PM
Bodkin. It's a cool word, whether it's your "pinchy" bodkin or your "sew in" bodkin. It's a useful little guy that gets the job done! My daughter is learning to sew, and she insists on calling it the "bobkin".ReplyDelete
I think "peplum" is a wonderful word for the skirt on a jacket or blouse, plus I like the look as well. And I've always thought "fish-eye dart" was an unusual term. For fabric terms, I like "challis" and "pique."ReplyDelete
I love all the different names for types of cloth (or fabric, stuff, material, goods, if you will). I think the appeal lies partly in the sheer deliciousness of words like organdie or dupion and partly in being able accurately to name things. It's not just fabric, it's broadcloth, tweed, satin, twill, corduroy, brushed cotton or silk jersey. I like the names as well because they hint at the history of the fabric (denim/De Nimes being the most obvious example) - and fabric is such an enormous part of history. Think of the Silk Road, or the cotton plantations, or the way the modern British landscape, say, is shaped by its 19th century mills and textile towns. I'm not saying all that goes through my head every time I look at the suggested fabrics on the back of a pattern envelope, but it does give the names in those lists an appeal beyond their purely poetic qualities as words in themselves.ReplyDelete
and no one has mentioned dart or cuffReplyDelete
Gertie, I love this post! 'badass and totally rockstar' hell yes! It also made my boyfriend laugh, who uses 'badass!' all the time...ReplyDelete
@ejvc "I have not yet understood how trimmings are different than haberdashery but I think they might just refer to ribbons and other types of trim."
Trimmings are for just that - trimming things. I think we use it mostly for stuff you'd edge a piece of fabric with, although I guess you could use it to describe anything that formed a decorative addition to a piece of work. Haberdashery is much broader - a 'haberdashers' being a shop to get sewing/milinery supplies - and includes everything from threads, fabrics, buttons/zips etc, and tools. For anyone heading to London, one of the best examples of an old-style haberdashers is MacCulloch and Wallis in the centre of town - I could spend hours (and thousands!) in there...
Re: terms, I like 'nap'. Such a sweet little word!
- HillaryOctober 18, 2009 at 9:42 AM
"Sleeve fish"-- from Gry, that is as priceless & unforgettable as "whack whack" that entered my lexicon from the VoNBBS via this site! I wonder what the Danish word is, but I think I just adopted the English.ReplyDelete
"Peplum" is probably my favorite, Suffragette mentioned already too. One of those words that really bugged me when I first learned it, "pep-lum"-- just not very romantic or appetizing somehow, but I think from glamor of association has really grown on me, now it's kind of... a mascot word?
"Pink" is a good one though too.
Well, my absolute favorite is "finished"!! (Ta da being another as I model my new creation.)ReplyDelete
Real sewing words - I like the word ric rac.
New to your blog through BurdaStyle, and thought I'd chime in on this...ReplyDelete
feed dogs has always made me giggle. It's so absurd!
darning seems so fitting to me - such a tedious task
Baste associates sewing with cooking for me, and since I love to cook too, it a great connection
More than any thing though, names for fabrics are so much fun - shantung & dupioni, voile & toile, georgette....
This post and the associated comments are so helpful to me. I learned to sew from my mom who doesn't use terminology, she just sews. So most of my vocab comes from patterns (which doesn't teach pronunciation unfortunately). And most of my fabric vocab comes from working in a fabric store as a teenager.ReplyDelete
I have to agree that shantung is a great word (my wedding dress was made of silk shantung). And although I'd never heard of armscye until just five minutes ago, I think it's my new favorite. Thanks Anonymous for the pronunciation.
- AnonymousOctober 18, 2009 at 9:08 PM
i adore the sound of a few notions especially ric rac, grosgrain, and buttons. Zig zag is rather whimiscal stitch name too!ReplyDelete
I have to confess I had no idea what 'shantung' was - I've only ever known it as raw silk (and love both the term and the fabric)...ReplyDelete
- AnonymousOctober 19, 2009 at 5:40 AM
I personally love "slide fastner". While I realize it's a zipper, it's cooler to say.ReplyDelete
I also am rather fond of "treadle" since I am about the only person that can insert that into a conversation about sewing.
I'm a tech designer for a suiting company and we use the word "besom" (pronounced bee-some) in place a of "double welt". I think I prefer the latter.ReplyDelete
This is a fun post. I never new what TNT was before. Perhaps it's because I've had so many wadders! :)
I love peplum, it sounds so fancy and high-end. I also love ... gusset! It's kind of naughty and grandmotherly all at the same time.ReplyDelete
- missalexOctober 21, 2009 at 9:12 PM
armscye is pronounced 'arm-sigh', although my old sewing teacher used to pronounce the 'c' a bit more, like 'arm-sky'.ReplyDelete
when i first started fashion design and tech classes, one of the first thing we learnt was to 'bag out a corner', which is to turn out a corner or rounded peice, such as a collar point. when the teacher instructed us to 'bag-out your corners, we all stared in disbelief, and asked if she really wanted us to tease or abuse our corners (the aussie definition of 'bag out'). we also learnt how to grade patterns using 'sectional increments' - say that fast and it causes many giggles!
'flang' i love the word flange... sounds kind of dirty!ReplyDelete
My favorite term is "chartreuse charmeuse." Isn't that a tongue twister!ReplyDelete
Décolletage - I love this word, and the whole idea of the décolletage is so sexy and delicious, it makes the word all that more fun!ReplyDelete

subset: commoncrawl


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Paula Deen Is Back, Y'All!
Paula Deen is back!
The celeb chef, 66, made her first public appearance since settling the racial discrimination lawsuit that practically destroyed her empire, and was moved to tears after receiving a 10-minute standing ovation at the Metro Cooking & Entertaining Show in Houston on Saturday.
"These are tears of joy, y'all," she said. "This is my first time out in three months. … The one place I wanted to make my first step out was in Texas. You are forgiving folks with hearts as big as your state." She added, "We all experience pain in some way, but pain is also a good thing because it makes you grow."
Following her emotional outburst, Deen quickly pulled herself together and, after joining sons Jamie and Bobby for a cooking demo, strutted up to a cameraman's lens and proclaimed, "I'm back!"
The queen of Southern cuisine found herself at the center of a racism scandal in May following the release of a deposition transcript in which she admitted that she had used the N-word in the past. Deen and her brother, Earl "Bubba" Hiers, were sued for racial discrimination and sexual harassment by former employee Lisa Jackson. As a result, she was fired by the Food Network, and lost several lucrative endorsement deals with Sears, Target, and Walmart to name a few.
But judging from the warm response she received from the Lone Star State, it looks like Deen's poised to make a comeback.
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Home Page Chess Life Online 2014 November Tata Steel Starts with Tame Seas
|Tata Steel Starts with Tame Seas
|By Macauley Peterson
|January 13, 2013
Wijk aan Zee - The 75th annual tournament in Wijk aan Zee , the Netherlands, got under way this weekend with the welcome news that Tata Steel had agreed to sponsor the event for a further year, in 2014. Amid a difficult global economic environment, there had been worries that this impressive gathering of professional and amateur players, might be in jeopardy. But for now, it seems, there will at least be a 76th edition.
This year's field includes the newly minted number one player of all time, Magnus Carlsen, making his tenth consecutive appearance. Levon Aronian, last year's winner, returns as the number two seed. Wijk aan Zee has played host to every World Champion since 1938, save Fischer, and Viswanathan Anand is once again in attendance. Anand comes to the seaside village with his lowest rating since 2004, and in recent months he has fallen out of the top five in the world for the first time in over a decade.
The current world number five, Fabiano Caruana, is making only his second trip to the A-group (the first was in 2010). After a sensational string of strong elite performances in 2012, Caruana finds himself in the enviable position of having to turn down tournament invitations. After Tata he will play in smaller round-robins in Baden-Baden and Zurich, then both of the next two FIDE Grand Prix tournaments in April and May. That forced him to decline the super-strong new tournament in Stavanger, Norway, also planned for May.
In December there was even talk of Caruana playing in the U.S. Championship, but unfortunately he is not in fact eligible this year. Caruana, who holds dual American and Italian citizenship, expressed interest in playing in St. Louis, but because the tournament is a FIDE Zonal qualifying event for the World Cup, and Caruana currently plays under the Italian flag, FIDE rules prohibited his invitation, according to Franc Guadalupe, the Zonal President, after consultation with FIDE officials.
Caruana, who lives in Lugano, Switzerland, is a four-time Italian Champion, but has never competed in the U.S. Championship, which is a Zonal qualifier only every second year. He may be able to participate in 2014.
In Holland, it was gloriously sunny and atypically calm for the first two days of competition, and the early going, was also relatively peaceful.
Amateurs and spectators arriving by bus for the start of round two.
Caruana was paired with black against Carlsen in round one, and made a solid draw, a fine start to this fortnight of competition, as he explained on Saturday.
"I was slightly worse after the opening. My position was pretty safe, but he can play for a long time, so of course this is the type of position he likes."
"I think at some point he played a bit inaccurately. It was probably 28.a4 instead of Qf2, this was a critical moment for him. After [Qf2], it's probably very close to equal, but it could be unpleasant," Caruana observed. "Of course I had to be very careful. He's always playing for a win, he's always very aggressive, and you can't really let your guard down. And I had to make sure that I didn't start like pretty much all my other tournaments where I started with a loss, or with a bad game. So I'm happy with the result."
Wijk aan Zee remains unique among elite tournaments, as a fourteen player single round-robin; it's a marathon rather than a sprint. Caruana has previously won the two lower B and C tournaments played concurrently, so he's no stranger to the format. "It's a difficult tournament, you really have no idea what will happen. Everything can change at any moment. Usually it all comes down to the last few rounds, so I'm trying to keep my energy."
On Sunday, he drew with Pentala Harikrishna, last year's B-group winner, who currently leads the field along side Sergey Karjakin with 1.5/2, after beating Anish Giri in round one.
Karjakin benefitted by a first round blunder from ex-Women's World Champ Hou Yifan, the lowest seed, who is making her A-group debut. During the opening ceremony, she was mistakenly introduced to the crowd as the current Women's World Champion, in an embarrassing moment, that saw her hide her face in her hands.
The only other American player in any of the three GM groups is the U.S. Champion, Hikaru Nakamura, who has also started with an even score. He made a quick draw with Anand in round one shortly after the World Champ passed up an opportunity to get a queen for rook and bishop, in favor of a repetition of moves. Nakamura survived a lost position against Ivan Sokolov on Sunday. It is the first time he has participated alongside Caruana as the lower rated of the two.
All games in the second round finished in a draw.
Both Nakamura and Caruana play with the black pieces in Monday's third round. Nakamura faces Peter Leko while Caruana is paired with Anand. You can follow the games live at www.TataSteelChess.com. The web site has been augmented this year with integrated video interviews and limited live webcams.


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If you have any questions about your order, please contact us. Our customer service is available Monday through Friday from 8am until 5pm est.
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From the first sketch to the final touch, every piece of Bounkit Jewelry is proudly designed and handmade in the US. Each piece you purchase supports our team of artisans who love making jewelry.
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With lifetime warranty repair service.(because we're that certain our jewelry's got staying power.)
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We are proud to be one of the top best jeweler in New York City. Learn more.
Ways to Mix & Match
Interchangeable Earrings
Just like its name, each piece in the collection is interchangeable and can be worn in various colors, styles, and ways.
Bounkit pieces are always suitable for any occasion, ready to complement what's already there. Brooches and earrings transform into pendants, necklaces worn as belts, or multiple bracelets. All our designs intend to define your day, lift your mood, soothe, or add sparkle and unending fascination.
Perfectly Imperfect + Made Just for You
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Bounkit is a contemporary collection of luxurious, elegant and vibrant one-of-a-kind jewelry, designed with captivating hand-selected semi-precious gemstones and pearls, which are the centerpieces of the statement designs.
Whether you're buying for yourself or a loved one, having the chance to choose a piece that is entirely yours is a unique experience. At Bounkit, we create made-to-order jewelry, offering you the opportunity to choose the earrings closure, metal patio from gold to rhodium finish before sending it to be handmade in a family-run factory in New York City. Not only is this a more sustainable way to shop (reducing stock wastage), it results in sentimental, irreplaceable pieces with which you can form a lifelong connection.


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About KHangMan
Refer to http://userbase.kde.org/KHangMan
QA List for KHangMan 2.5 on KDE 4.10, desktop edition
Translate Words in your language
Here is a an outline of the steps necessary to translate the words of the game to your language. Please note that you can adapt the words as you want as long as you keep words corresponding to the level. KHangMan shares its files with KAnagram so you might also want to have a look at KAnagram website. The words are stored in 4 separate files, one for each level. The files are in /kvtml/data/. The file easy.kvtml is for easy-to-guess words, the file medium.kvtml is for level medium, the file animals.kvtml is for guessing animals names and the file hard.kvtml is for difficult-to-guess words. English is the default and thus the only language to be shipped with KHangMan. All other language data are put in the corresponding l10n-kde4 module. You can download the source with the English files here: khangman-data.tar.gz
The files use the kvtml format. The tag <text> is for the word and the tag <comment> is for the hint, those are within a <entry> tag. Please try to match the hint with the level of difficulty. The level 'Easy' will require an easy hint but the level 'Hard' will require the definition in the dictionary. Try not to use words of the same family in the hint, that would give the word away too easily!
An example of a kvtml file is as follow:
<?xml version="1.0"?> <DOCTYPE kvtml PUBLIC "kvtml2.dtd" "http://edu.kde.org/kanagram/kvtml2.dtd"> <kvtml version="2.0"> <information> <generator>converter</generator> <title>Animals</title><!--Translate tag content--> <comment>Animals from across the planet</comment><!--Translate tag content--> </information> <identifiers> <identifier id="0" > <locale>en</locale> </identifier> </identifiers> ... <entry id="0" > <inactive>false</inactive> <inquery>false</inquery> <translation id="0" > <text>bear</text><!--Translate all text tags content--> <comment>Large heavy animal with thick fur</comment><!--Translate all comment tags content--> </translation> </entry> ... </kvtml>
At the beginning of the file, you should translate the content of the <title> and <comment> tags which are within the <information> tag. The title will be the one that will appear in the Category menu of the game (where the user chooses the file to play with). Then within the <identifier> tag, please put your language code instead of en in <locale>. Please don't translate the file name itself as filenames should never contain any special charaters. Thus please save your file with the same English filenames.
Edit the kvtml files with a text editor (it will be easier if you use the XML syntax highlighting) and replace each word inside the <text> tag with a translated word and each hint inside a <comment> with a translated hint. It is not really important that the exact meaning is preserved, but try to keep the length and level of difficulty roughly the same.
You can include words with white space or - in them, in that case the white space or the - will be shown instead of the _.
You can just translate the words but you can also adapt them following the level and add new words if you want. For example, "table" is in level easy in English but in your language, it can be level medium. Feel free to adapt the files to your language needs. The number of words in a file is not important, you can add some if you want.
If you have special characters in your language such the accented letters in French, you can write them in a file named <yourlang>.txt, one character per line and save that as UTF-8. Then you also have to add in the CMakeLists.txt the following:
install( FILES <yourlang>.txt DESTINATION ${DATA_INSTALL_DIR}/khangman ).
Note that you must use UTF-8 encoding when editing the files. If your editor can't do this, try using kwrite or kate. When opening a file in kwrite or kate you can select utf8 encoding with the top right combo box.
You can then commit your files in l10n-kde4/<lang_code>/data/kdeedu/khangman. Don't forget to update the CMakeLists.txt file as well.
Please contact annma if there is anything special related to your language so I can adapt the code to it (especially the special and accented characters).
Good luck and many thanks!


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|Bus Operator
|First Bus
|Last Bus
|Golden Travels
|18 hrs 44 mins
|A R Travels
|6 hrs 5 mins
The journey from Alapuzha to Quilandy is smoothly covered by a bus in 6 hours. The time to travel is dependent on India's traffic, roads and climatic conditions. There are operators running their buses between Alapuzha to Quilandy bringing necessary travel convenience for several people in India. All buses are driven by experienced drivers ensuring safety during journey.
A number of prominent operators ply buses from Alapuzha to Quilandy ensuring punctuality and safety for its passengers. Major operators offering various kinds of bus services are:
Many bus operators on the route from Alapuzha to Quilandy offer sleeper buses. While booking Alapuzha to Quilandy buses, you can filter out the sleeper buses and book a bus that suits your needs.
Buses are the best modes of transportation for traveling from Alapuzha to Quilandy . You can book a bus ticket from Alapuzha to Quilandy from the comfort of your home by simply logging on to redBus website or app, entering Alapuzha and Quilandy as your source and destination respectively, and selecting the most suitable bus available from the list.
Yes, redBus makes cancelling or rescheduling the bus tickets extremely easy for passengers. You can reschedule your Alapuzha to Quilandy bus ticket by entering the ticket details and choosing a future date of traveling. Confirm the rescheduled date of travel and pay the difference amount for the ticket. Disclaimer: Please note that rescheduling the tickets is subject to bus operator policy. One can check the availability of rescheduling the tickets of the respective bus operator while booking tickets online.
The total bus duration taken on Alapuzha to Quilandy buses depends upon the bus operators, the road route they follow, and the break duration they take. While booking Alapuzha to Quilandy buses on redBus, one can see the total time taken by each bus operator in the detail and choose accordingly.
Various types of buses serving passengers from Alapuzha to Quilandy ensuring safety and comfort. A few bus services are:
Donned with several pick-up points at convenient locations, Alapuzha is a popular city to board a bus when traveling to Quilandy. There are a number of eateries that are located close to the pick-up points in case passengers would like to get something to eat before the commencement of their journey. If a passenger has some time to kill before boarding their bus, they can take some time to explore Alapuzha and it's beautiful sites
Quilandy has a lot to offer to anybody who visits this place. Apart from conveniently located drop-off points, Quilandy has a lot to offer that would entice anyone who visits this place. With a number of sites to visit and restaurants to raid, Quilandy has it all. There are a ton of buses that run through Quilandy and this ensures that Quilandy is well-connected to the rest of the country. Don't think twice, book your bus ticket online today
Are you sure you want to go back?


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JT Architectural Design LLC is your primary drafting design firm for quality affordable house designs in New Jersey area including Denville. Our team is committed to ensuring that you find the house plan of your dreams.
JT Architectural Design LLC Company has years of experience in the home design industry working closely with homebuilders and subcontractors to make sure your home plans are not only functional and cost effective, but attractive and timeless in design. Take a look at our residential portfolio and commercial portfolio or contact us for a quote for your custom home plans.
Architectural Design in Denville NJ: :: Kitchen Plans :: Commercial Design :: Deck Plans :: 3D Live Presentation :: New Jersey zip code area: 07003 :: 07044 :: 07043 :: 07042 ::


text:
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The pen name of Bill Simmons, a regular columnist in the Page 2 section of ESPN: the Magazine and also the network's website. Simmons is a die-hard Boston fan of every sport and now feels his life is complete since the Red Sox won a World Series in his lifetime.
You can find the Sports Guy on Page 2., which is probably more like Page 8, but that's how they named the section of the magazine.
by drunkengoat April 11, 2005
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A man who believes that he would be playing in Major League Baseball, the NFL, the NBA or the NHL if his high school's varsity coach didn't bench him. There are two errors with sports guy's thinking. First, a coach at any level (include the high school varsity team) won't jeopardize his team's chances of winning by NOT playing his best players. Second, sports guy was always a mediocre athlete and his skills diminished as he got older. Sports guy's chances of playing professional sports is less than my chances of dating Heidi Klum!
Sports guy is a fucking loser!
by Silky Smooth October 17, 2003
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Dude! This is a fuckin 4th of July picnic softball game! This ain't the fuckin World Series! Calm the fuck down, dude!
by Da Nastee One May 6, 2004
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a stoopid fuck who thinks hes tiger woods at golf or michael jordan at basketball or fuckin ty cobb at baseball
by Paul Thundergod May 6, 2004
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A man in his mid-20's to late-30's who believes that he could play pro sports even though he got no skills! Consequently, plays a pick-up game of flag football as if it was the friggin' Superbowl and usually ends up injured.
Dude, I could totally be playin' in the NFL righ now if my high school football coach didn't hate me. The guy new I was the best running back in the league and he resented me. That's why I never got any game time.
by Bozz Hawg May 5, 2004
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"Sports Guy" thinks that he is a great athlete in his chosen sport. For example, he plays every pick-up basketball game as if it was the NBA playoffs. The reality is that he got no game!
Listen, loser, this is a company softball game, not the World Series. Of course we want to win, but in the grand scheme of things THIS GAME DOES NOT MATTER! Don't give yourself a heart attack worrying about it. And anyway, my 82-year-old grandmother got a better batting average than you, loser!
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there are four seasons: football, baseball, hockey & basketball
by Nasty Nate May 7, 2004


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Your Filters
- (-) Remove Solomon filter Solomon
- (-) Remove Authors: Lawrence E. Stager filter Authors: Lawrence E. Stager
- (-) Remove Authors: Ronald S. Hendel filter Authors: Ronald S. Hendel
- (-) Remove Date » Start date: 2004 filter Date » Start date: 2004
- (-) Remove Authors: Ehud Weiss filter Authors: Ehud Weiss
- (-) Remove Publication: Biblical Archaeology Review filter Publication: Biblical Archaeology Review
- (-) Remove Authors: Mordechai E. Kislev filter Authors: Mordechai E. Kislev
- (-) Remove Authors: André Lemaire filter Authors: André Lemaire
- (-) Remove Content type: Feature Article filter Content type: Feature Article
- (-) Remove Authors: David Noel Freedman filter Authors: David Noel Freedman
- (-) Remove Authors: Jane M. Cahill filter Authors: Jane M. Cahill
Displaying 1 - 4 of 4 results
Jerusalem in David and Solomon's Time
It Really Was a Major City in the Tenth Century B.C.E.
Among the most controversial issues in both Biblical archaeology and Biblical studies is the nature of Jerusalem in the tenth century B.C.E. Why the tenth century? Because in the Bible that is the time of Israel's glory, the time of King...
Biblical Archaeology Review, November/December 2004
Don't Rush to Judgment
Jehoash Inscription May Be Authentic
BAR's reports on the so-called Jehoash inscription—which describes repairs to the Solomonic Temple by King Jehoash in the ninth century B.C.E.—are unhesitatingly condemnatory: It is a...
Biblical Archaeology Review, March/April 2004
Weeds & Seeds
What Archaeobotany Can Teach Us
Think small. No, think minute! Think something seemingly unimportant, but invaluable. Think seeds and weeds and grains—grown over 2,500 years ago. Our story takes place in the...
Biblical Archaeology Review, November/December 2004
Another Temple to the Israelite God
Aramaic Hoard Documents Life in Fourth Century B.C.
The scholarly world is abuzz. During at least the past 20 years, and more likely during the last 33 years, more than a thousand potsherds inscribed in Aramaic have come onto the antiquities market. About 800 of these have now been published.1...
Biblical Archaeology Review, July/August 2004


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Friday, April 23, 2010
1000th Follower Giveaway!
This is one of my favorite fashion history books, so it seems a fitting celebratory prize. All you have to do is leave a comment here to be entered. You can enter until Monday, April 26th at midnight EST. All countries are eligible! Make sure you stop by on Tuesday to see if you're the winner.
Thanks for reading, dear friends.
431 comments:
I get to be first? Wow.ReplyDelete
I thank YOU Gertie, for writing such an awesome blog! Congratulations on your well deserved 1000! xReplyDelete
This blog has gotten me sewing again and that makes me very happy.
Ooh ooh - me please! (How indecorous of me to bounce up and down waving my arm!)ReplyDelete
me too, me too! (also waving frantically) :-)ReplyDelete
Congratulations for having 1000 follower, and thanks for the inspiration you share!
Put me in as well!ReplyDelete
We love your blog because we learn so much from it. Thank you for this great giveaway.ReplyDelete
Thank you for always having such an interesting blog to follow!! Congrats for getting over 1000 followers :)ReplyDelete
Such an awesome giveaway, I'm quite excited!
Lottie x
Hello, I'd love to win this book!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 7:17 AM
Thanks for a great blog - it has been a most welcome addition to my google reader!ReplyDelete
Thank you for being an inspiration and for posting such easy to follow tutorials. You lead by example Gertie, you deserve every follower you've got. Congratulations. Go have a very big drink of your choice! xReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 7:21 AM
Thank you, Gertie, for writing such thought-provoking (yet fun) posts that made me realize sewing is not only about sewing. Congratulations on passing the 1000 mark!ReplyDelete
Awww...Gertie, we love you too! In fact, I'm having a hard time saying if yours or The Selfish Seamstress is my all-time favourite. (Ok, I'm just saying that in the hopes of fueling some scrappy rivalry. Is there a sewing equivalent of mudwrestling to settle this?)ReplyDelete
Congratulations on your 1000th follower. Keep it up!
I see you're up to 1006 now - congratulations! I simply love reading your blog, and can only imagine the amount of time you must invest in making it so fab. Your beautiful creations have inspired me to take my first, tentative steps into the world of sewing.ReplyDelete
Wow! that's a generous giveaway and looks like a good book (which i've never seen!) ...ReplyDelete
Thanks very much for stopping by and leaving a comment about my coat the other day! I am cutting the real fabric today! eek!
What a great book. Congratulations on your 1000th follower.ReplyDelete
First time commenting (ok, ok, you lured me out with the book), but I want to say that I love your blog and find your sense of style truly inspiring!ReplyDelete
i read your blog especially now that my sewing machine is broken, to sew vicariously. but also because no one should have to choose between being a feminist and dressing beautifully. thank you!ReplyDelete
congrats on the 1000th follower! SO well deserved!ReplyDelete
I adore your blog..no wonder you have over 1000 followers. You are an inspiration!ReplyDelete
Congrats on your 1000th follower! I love reading your blog - perks up my working day no end!! Thanks Gertie, keep it up!!!!xReplyDelete
Fingers crossed! I'm so happy I found your site.ReplyDelete
And thank YOU Gertie for being the one to start these brilliant discussions. Though I would have loved living in the '40's and '50's amongst stylish young women like the ones on the cover of the book you are giving away, I count myself lucky that I live in this current technological age in which I can read your blog from New Zealand and be inspired by your wise words as well as the advice from your followers. <3ReplyDelete
Oh my goodness yes.ReplyDelete
Congratulations on rocketing to craft blog stardom!
Congratulations! 1000 followers! Wow.ReplyDelete
I want to thank you as well, for writing this wonderful blog. It has played a big influence in getting me started on sewing my own clothes. I've been trying for years without much success and by reading your blog I understand more about the techniques I was reading about, but didn't quite grasp before. So thank you very much!
And Yuy! All countries eligble! Belgium represent! :P
Your blog has been such an inspiration. Thanks for putting in the time! Congrats on your 1000th follower!ReplyDelete
got to be in it to win it :)ReplyDelete
congratulations on making your blog such a success, there's something special about this place - it's the only blog i check every day!
Wow! Always love reading your blog! I think I may go buy that book, it looks like a good read!ReplyDelete
Oh this would be a wonderful book to win! I have learned so much reading your blog, and I check it almost every day. Sounds schmoozy, doesn't it, but it's true. I have been sewing for almost 30 years now, and I am finally learning what I need to know about pattern alterations and fitting. Your blog is one of the ones that has helped me get over my fear of munching up my existing patterns to fit my body. I find your blog inspirational!ReplyDelete
What a treat!!! And congratulations on your 1000!!!!ReplyDelete
Your blog helps me too! My mom is making that Micheal Kors dress you just made a lovely version of and I was able to show her what you did. So Thank You!!ReplyDelete
Woo! Congrats on 1000 followers! I don't always comment, but I absolutely LOVE reading your blog! You're so inspiring and your posts are interesting and informative! So thank you for sharing your life with us! :DReplyDelete
Many congratulations. Your wonderful blog is so inspiring for those of us who are aiming for Better Sewing! Oh, and please put me in the draw because I really want that book.ReplyDelete
I can't remember if I have commented on your blog before but I have followed it for some time now and read it from the beginning. You are very inspiring and I must say, I have learned quiet a bit from reading your blog.ReplyDelete
You introduced me to Emma Pillsbury and now I am obviously hooked. How could I not be.
All the best to you and your beautiful blog (plus not to forget the husband and the kitties)
wauw I would love that book...yhank you for your blog and your inspirational post!ReplyDelete
Gertie, thank YOU for your blog! It has really inspired me. Before I sewed the occasional dress to wear to weddings or other special occasions, but now I want a whole handmade wardrobe.
I'd love to have a look at this book, my sewing library could do with a new addition!ReplyDelete
Ooooh. Aah. *crosses fingers*. This blog has got me sewing *for me* again. Whoop-de-do!ReplyDelete
Congratulations Gertie! I love reading your blog - it really brightens my day : )ReplyDelete
Congrats on 1,000 followers! And that book looks awesome. Count me in among those who find your blog inspirational. (I just finished a hot-pink pencil skirt ... can one dress like Emma Pillsbury if one is shaped more like the Pillsbury dough boy? lol)ReplyDelete
I love your blog and I would love to win that book.ReplyDelete
Well done on 1000 followers, count me in for the give awayReplyDelete
I'm #43; I try harder.ReplyDelete
I love reading your blog and how you rock the retro style. It has inspired me to learn pattern drafting, since finding cute plus sized patterns is not that easy, and have to modify them anyway, because apparently my hips to waist ratio is too curvalicious for a pattern!ReplyDelete
Thanks for the give away :)
I love your blog!!! Keep up the good work - you are an inspiration.ReplyDelete
Hi Gertie, Congrats on your thousands of followers! You deserve every one!ReplyDelete
Wow, what a generous giveaway.ReplyDelete
thanx to you and others I've refound a new passion and after sitting for so many years on the bridge looking down at the stream, i've finally decided to jump in and get my feet wet.
you would die of laughter if you saw what I've made but I believe if you make a mistake you learn from it.
joan in italy
Love your blog, your sewing and your style. That book would be an awesome read - count me in!ReplyDelete
this is an awesome blog and I've been reading since almost the beginning, I can't wait to see what you do next!ReplyDelete
Learn a lot about vintage sewing from your blog. Opens up a whole new world for me.ReplyDelete
That book is excellent. The introduction is informative, and it has pretty, pretty pictures!ReplyDelete
After checking e-mail, yours is the first blog I go to. Delightful.
I love reading your blog for sewing inspiration and the little pushes I need to explore some vintage style. :) And yes, please enter me in the contest!ReplyDelete
Thank YOU Gertie for creating such an interesting space here where we can all geek out about sewing and bounce ideas off of each other.ReplyDelete
Whoohooo! congrats on the followers!ReplyDelete
1000 followers, that's awesome!ReplyDelete
whoop whoop! "I have forced myself to contradict myself in order to avoid conforming to my own tastes" -marcel duchampReplyDelete
Hi Gertie. I've been enjoying your blog for a while now. Thank you so much for the great patterns and discussions. I would love to be entered in your drawing. You and Peter are responsible for my growing list of Vintage pattern covets.ReplyDelete
I agree, much thanks to you for a super blog that always has my interest peaked:)ReplyDelete
1000?! Congrats and thank you for writing such a wonderful blog!ReplyDelete
Love your blog and congratulations on 1000+ followers!ReplyDelete
Please include me in your give away!
Grats on 1,000 followers! I love your blog and can't wait to see more of your lovely dresses!ReplyDelete
WOW! A 1000 followers! That is amazing!!ReplyDelete
Congrats and what a cool giveaway. I love your blog!ReplyDelete
Yay! Congrats! and Thanks!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 8:55 AM
Well deserved congratulations Gertie! You now have 1000+ people who wish they could meet you, become your friend, and go fabric shopping with you!ReplyDelete
And I didn't know there was 1940s version of this book, I didn't know it was a series. I found one for 1950s patterns at my local library. Are there more? Off to amazon to check!
Congratulations!!! Love your blog :)ReplyDelete
::Fingers Crossed::
What a really great giveaway! Your posts are always so well thought out and interesting, and always fab to readReplyDelete
this blog is a daily stop for me, i love your enthusiasm and you always make me feel like starting to sew again as soon as i get more spare time!ReplyDelete
Never thought about making a retro outfit until I happened upon your blog. I made your full skirt and I love it. I have a few vintage patterns I'll be trying out one of them soon. I love your blog!ReplyDelete
Oooo, I want!ReplyDelete
Like many others here, part of the reason I enjoy your blog is because you bring up topics that spark discussion.
Too bad you don't have a message boards too! I bet there would be some lively debates... :)
Congratulations! I've loved reading your blog...especially as I'm trying to find the courage to dive into a stack of vintage patterns! :)ReplyDelete
Your blog is fabulous. You have no idea on how inspiring it is for me. Thanks for all your sharing. Congratulations on your 1,000!ReplyDelete
*fingers crossed*ReplyDelete
With over 70 comments, it seems incredible that I would win, but someone's gotta beat the odds, right?? My email is smgjic [at] hotmail [dot] com.ReplyDelete
Congratulations Gertie! Without you we would not be inspired to try our hand at peter pan collars, crinolines, fitting, and perhaps vintage patterns in general. It has certainly helped me push myself. Thanks :)ReplyDelete
I read your blog daily and am constantly inspired. THANKS.ReplyDelete
Congrats! Love your blog :)ReplyDelete
And love the prize too ;)
Oh I want to be in too!ReplyDelete
Huzzah! I'm totally in.ReplyDelete
Congratulations, Gertie!ReplyDelete
I am really enjoying your blog.
I have gotten into '40s fashionsrecently, and I would really love a book about them
Thank you Gertie! I look forward to your blog every day!ReplyDelete
I only discovered your blog a month or so ago, but it's become a regular part of my internet reading. Thanks for the informative, beautiful sewing features and the smart, thought-provoking feminist content!ReplyDelete
Congrats on this milestone! Your blog is by far my favorite, Gertie. It's relevant, thought-provoking, and so much fun! Before I found this supportive community of vintage lovers, I was starting to feel like a shadow of myself (in the midst of motherhood & wifeyhood). Thanks for helping me get back in touch with my "old soul" for a few minutes each day!ReplyDelete
Btw, that book is my favorite resource for patterns/designs. I'd love to own a copy. Thanks for the giveaway!
I also want to thank you for your blog. I found it and it helped give me the drive to chase after one of my dreams!!! I love reading your blog first thing in the morning (it's like my coffee) and then in the afternoon catching up on past blogs!
I love it!
I decided to follow you yesterday after god knows how many weeks of silent lurking. You've inspired me to go and buy a lot (lot!) of vintage patterns from ebay this week and to revamp my image/style. I'm so glad your ramblings are as popular as they are! I really enjoy reading your blog - keep on goin'!ReplyDelete
I also want to thank you for your blog. I found it and it helped give me the drive to chase after one of my dreams!!! I love reading your blog first thing in the morning (it's like my coffee) and then in the afternoon catching up on past blogs!
I love it!
(Sorry I messed up on the last one >.< )
What a fun giveaway!ReplyDelete
Thanks from me, too! You are a real inspiration, especially for a budding new sewer such as myself. You offer so much (including humor) and I thank you! Oh, and what style : )ReplyDelete
Congratulations on one thousand!
I love your blog, only been following it for a month, but I check for opdates every day. That book looks lovely, as I collect old sewing/handiwork manuals.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 9:42 AM
*jumps up and down* I figured that might garner more attention than waving my arms ;) One more Belgian in the house!ReplyDelete
Congratulations Gertie. Your blog is one of my favourites because it makes me think about sewing, and all the issues that surround sewing, fashion and female identity. Keep up the good work!ReplyDelete
I stop by every day and absolutely love your blog. It's encouraging me to take up my needle again and get sewing - only this time I'm going to learn to adjust patterns and make muslins to get the fit right. Thank you Gertie for your wonderful articles and inspiration.ReplyDelete
I always look forward to reading your blog--I love your vintage-inspired style and the discussions you start about fashion and feminism. And I've been eying this book for some time....ReplyDelete
I was in a sewing rut for a long time now, but your blog got me moving again. Thanks!ReplyDelete
i have a pattern for a dress similar to the striped one on the lower left. one day, it will be made. i love your blog! rock on with your rag curls!ReplyDelete
Sweet. I love the 40s fashion. Congrates on the growing following.ReplyDelete
Congrats on getting your 1000th follower! Your blog is great and you deserve it!ReplyDelete
Gertie, I don't know what I would do with out you (and the occasional pictures of Sweet Henry)! You have inspired me so much! Keep up the good work!ReplyDelete
I recently discovered your blog. Great stuff! Thanks so much.ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 10:01 AM
Gertie, congratulations, and if I could I would give you a completed Background Dress.ReplyDelete
Love your blog! Please enter me in your contest. Thanks :)ReplyDelete
Congratulations!! Please enter me in the drawing.ReplyDelete
Long odds, but I'm in. :) Congratulations!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 10:08 AM
Love it Gertie! I love your blog and have learned so much from you already. Thanks to your ruler recommendation, I am currently working on my first non-a-line skirt...that will maybe fit both my waist and my hips! Glorious! Keep up the good work sister :-)ReplyDelete
Congratulations Gertie! Please enter me in the drawing!ReplyDelete
I'm glad your blog has so many followers, I always enjoy reading your articles so please keep on the good work :)ReplyDelete
that looks like a great book! Count me in for the drawing :)ReplyDelete
congrats Gertie!! thank you for the giveaway and count me in ;)ReplyDelete
Wow, that's sweet:o) Congrats on 1000 followers!ReplyDelete
It happens a lot that I get really enthusiastic about something and then lose interest - either because I've exhausted its limited appeal or just got bored - but your blog is definitely not one of those thing! I've been reading for seven months and checking for your new post is still one of those things I look forward to every day. Thank you so much for being interesting and inspirational on a daily basis - the effort that you put into making this blog good is truly amazing, and you deserve to have thousands of followers.ReplyDelete
Congrats on the 1000th. Your blog is always inspirational and gets me thinking about things.ReplyDelete
Cool! I want to win!ReplyDelete
Congrats! Your blog is awesome and I get excited when I see I have a new post of yours to read in my reader! Keep up the great work!ReplyDelete
- Annette JansenApril 23, 2010 at 10:18 AM
Congrats on the 1000th follower! I think it is no wonder, that so many people follow your blog. Thank you for sharing all your thoughts, projects and inspiration with us!ReplyDelete
Warm hugs!
Wow, that's amazing, well done! Something to feel very proud off. I love reading your blog :)ReplyDelete
Looks like a great book. It'd be an amazing kick-start to a sewing career. :)ReplyDelete
Congrats on your 1000th follower - of course, it's because you have a great blog!ReplyDelete
Hmmm that book would go perfectly with all the 1940s vintage patterns I've recently bought...
What fun! Seems like quite an interesting book.ReplyDelete
You rule! I've been enjoying your informative blog for a while now. Thanks for hosting a fun giveaway.ReplyDelete
Congrats on 1000! That's awesome Miss :)ReplyDelete
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You know how much I love your blog. I've been following you near the start of your blog. Thank you for the generous giveaway.ReplyDelete
Congratulations on making it to over 1000 followers. That's incredible.
Congratulations, Gertie! I'm really impressed by you, your blog, your nearness to us readers, your commitment and enthusiasm. Thanks for being such a great inspiration!ReplyDelete
Thanks for being here. I always love what you have to say.ReplyDelete
And why have I never even heard of that book?! It looks great. Keeping my fingers crossed!
Congrats! I love your blog!ReplyDelete
Thank you for writing such an awesome and informative blog! Congrats, your blog deserve it.ReplyDelete
Greetings, Zuzsa
Thank you for all that you share with us, and all that you teach us; I enjoy learning! Your blog is so much fun to read!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 10:56 AM
Congrats! You deserve every single one of us! Love love your blog! Thanks so much!ReplyDelete
What a cool giveaway. Your blog is always a daily sewing inspiration. :) Congrats. Soon you will have thousands :)ReplyDelete
I lover your blog - Wow! 1000!! Great Book!!ReplyDelete
I look forward to reading your blog (and the comments!) every day. Thanks for writing and building such a great community!ReplyDelete
What a great prize! The patterns on the cover look so beautiful and versatile. Maybe you should keep it as your next project once you've exhausted all the patterns in VoNBBS though?!ReplyDelete
I must admit, I do enjoy reading your blog...well played, Gertie. Well played.ReplyDelete
- Sue MarieApril 23, 2010 at 11:10 AM
Gertie - I love your blog! There's always something interesting to read, I've learned some new things, and I'm amazed at your sewing speed. Actually, I'd love for you to post a bit about that - how you set up a project, how long is each sewing session, how much do you do at once - in short, how are you able to produce such lovely pieces so quickly?ReplyDelete
I am enjoying your blog so much! Thanks for the great giveaway. Today is my birthday, so it's only natural that I will be chosen, right? ;-)ReplyDelete
Wow, 1000! What and accomplishment! Your blog is amazing and I seriously find it to be the best way to start my day!ReplyDelete
Congratulations! I love your blog and find it very inspiring. Plus I want the book!!ReplyDelete
I really enjoy your blog. It taught me about Swedish tracing paper (and I'm Swedish and didn't use it!!!)ReplyDelete
Gertie, I really enjoy reading your blog. I like the fact that you think differently from myself on some issues and challenge me in new ways.ReplyDelete
Gertie I LOVE your blog & if we ever met I'm sure I would love you too!! You've inspired me to run, not walk, to my sewing machine!! And I would love this book! Congrats on 1000 followers!ReplyDelete
I am more excited that so many others recognize how awesome your blog is than about your giveaway (although that is still pretty rad). Your blog is really inspiring!ReplyDelete
I swoon! What a great book. Thanks for writing such interesting and inspiring posts EVERY day! I don't know how I'd get through the work day without you =)ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 11:28 AM
i can understand why you have 1000 followers - this a great blog and (no lie) it is the first thing i open every morning. even before i check my email!!!ReplyDelete
i wish our local bookstore carried that book. they said they could order it for me, but i just want to browse it! seems like a such a waste if i'm not going to buy it (only bc i cannot afford it - maybe for my birthday!).
OMG - I *need* that book!ReplyDelete
Just so's ya know - I <3 your blog in a big way. We're talking serious girly crush here. You've gotten me sewing vintage again, and I didn't even realize how much I'd missed it.
I look forward to your blog daily. I haven't gotten ready to start sewing again but live vicariously through you. Thanks for writing. I need it.ReplyDelete
Congratulations, Gertie! I enjoy reading about your sewing experiences on your blog.ReplyDelete
Rose in SV
Oh how I've been wanting this book for so long (since the first edition even)! If I win, will you sign it? I think it would be neat to have an inscription from you since I read this blog constantly :)ReplyDelete
Crossing my fingers and toes...
I love your blog. It has been inspiring. ThaliaReplyDelete
Your blog has become a part of my morning routine. wake up, drink coffee, see what gertie's up to. x.ReplyDelete
Congrats, Gertie! Your blog has been a huge inspiration to me--I am not surprised in the least that 999 others feel the same way! :DReplyDelete
Wow! Thanks Gertie! I love your blog. It's a different perspective for me altogether, and I love the way the discussions make me think. You've also inspired me. I can't wait til I'm not preggo anymore so I can learn to sew clothes for myself. Keep it up!ReplyDelete
Wow! Thanks Gertie! I love your blog. It's a different perspective for me altogether, and I love the way the discussions make me think. You've also inspired me. I can't wait til I'm not preggo anymore so I can learn to sew clothes for myself. Keep it up!ReplyDelete
The pleasure is all mine, I assure you. I am so excited to make vintage clothes now!ReplyDelete
The book looks wonderful!ReplyDelete
- elizabetheApril 23, 2010 at 11:58 AM
I love your blog Gertie. Like many others, it's one of the few blogs I check daily. I'm inspired by your excellent seamsmanship (is that a word?) and your fund attitude. So, thank you!ReplyDelete
Thank you! Throwing my name in the hat! MaryReplyDelete
I'd love a chance to win! Thanks for the giveaway!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 12:02 PM
Thank you for being an inspiration to us. I want to be able to sew like you when I grow up. :) Btw, I adore your orange pencil skirt with the bow. You deserve every one of those 1000 followers.ReplyDelete
I saw you were getting close a few days ago and wondered what you would be doing to commemorate the event. Alas, my blog is only at 39 followers so I have no idea how it feels. I've been tempted by that book and would love to win a free copy so hopefully I'll get picked.ReplyDelete
You know...since apparently nobody loves me. ;)
Oh GertieReplyDelete
I'm a new follower of your blog and I'd like to say that it is us who thank you. Your style, comments and general demeanor is just wonderful!
I have spent more time since discovering you looking at clothes than I ever have before and am inspired to try sewing things I wouldn't have dared before (tonight is bound buttonholes!)
Congrats on the 1000
Love your blog!ReplyDelete
WOW!! So many followers!! CONGRATS!! of course you have so many followers because your blog is GREAT!!! it has two of the things I love :sewing and vintage fashion!!!ReplyDelete
Wow, congrats on 1000 followers! Thanks for sharing your thoughts with all of us readers! Your blog is inspiring, well-written and funny - a real delight to read. And what a lovely giveaway too!ReplyDelete
Thank you for everything you do on the blog!ReplyDelete
Congrats on your 1000! This blog has given me so much inspiration on my fashion journey, I've thoroughly enjoyed it. Thank you.ReplyDelete
It's impressive what you've done with your blog! I read every post. Curious about the book, so I'm in!ReplyDelete
Congratulations on reaching 1000! You are one of two blogs I follow on my google homepage. I absolutely love your blog even though I never comment on it...ReplyDelete
I love your blog. I am just starting up some sewing projects and I love browsing your finished products and tutorials! Thank youReplyDelete
Holly Dai
OMG that book looks amazing. Fingers crossed!!ReplyDelete
I love your blog. Your sewing inspires me.ReplyDelete
Whether I win or no, this is a great chance for me to say thank you for your great blog! As a long-time sewer and costume designer, I sew constantly but it is so rare that I take time to make things for myself. Your blog is inspiring me to start again and re-energizing me to love sewing in a fresh way.ReplyDelete
so, thank YOU!
Thank you for such a great blog!!ReplyDelete
Congrats on 1000 followers! How exciting! That book looks really excellent too, would be great to win it!ReplyDelete
Yours is the only sewing blog I read these days, count me in!ReplyDelete
I read everyday! Love you and love your blog!ReplyDelete
Ooh, this book is on my wishlist! Thanks, Gertie, for such a fab blog! I wake up with a cup of coffee and your daily entry, and am so inspired by all you doReplyDelete
I love reading your blog, it's one of the first ones that I check every day! So thank you for your awesome and very entertaining posts :)ReplyDelete
I love your blog and your sense of style!ReplyDelete
I love this blog (I even made your gathered skirt tutorial and it turned out great, and I learned how to do blind hems and invisible zippers!).ReplyDelete
Keep up the inspiring work!
- Rebeca LagunaApril 23, 2010 at 12:56 PM
Gertie- I read your blog faithfully and I all I can ever do is drool over your skills and insight. You inspire me!ReplyDelete
Wow! Thank you! I read every day and have learned much.ReplyDelete
I admire your style and willingness to try new ideas and then post 'em - success or not so successful - for all to see.
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 12:59 PM
I just found your blog and I spent over an hour reading thru all of your posts!! Can't wait to see more.ReplyDelete
Hi, well i guess i'd love to win this giveaway but i want to take this opportunity to tell you what i like about your blog (which i discovered about 4 months ago,i think):ReplyDelete
Reason 1 : i like it because i makes me think about how i'm sewing, what patterns are right for me, what techniques to look into, how i select fabric, why i'm attracted to such and such style, how the maketing of sewing products affect us, why i want only the stylish part of the 40's or 50's (and not male domination!), etc. Reading your "ramblings" actually helps me think about my own practice, about my own choices.
Reason 2: you recently wrote that you think of yourself as a seamstress rather than a designer of clothes. I loved that. Because I could say the same. I love patterns and i'd prefer to use a pattern and make something fantastic rather than invent my own design and come up with something that lacks talent. Because i know for sure i don't have that talent but maybe i can become good at sewing...!
Thank you for making me think while sewing (multi tasking!) and inspiring me so often
Gertie, love the blog, look forward to it everyReplyDelete
Morning in my google reader.
What a beautiful prize!!!ReplyDelete
Hey Gertie,ReplyDelete
I've only recently chanced upon your blog (via your 'Bullet bra' posting, isn't google great!), and am loving what I'm finding. I really want to start using all my vintage patterns and dressmaking books, and I know already you're site's set to become a real inspiration.
I also second the idea of a discussion board, lol!
Thanks for competition,
Anya (1,009th follower!) xx
I love seeing your vintage looks - the way your clothes are unmistakably of-the-past without being stuck there.
Love your blog!ReplyDelete
Ooo, cool book, yes I'll enter. :-) Thanks much for writing this blog!ReplyDelete
Fantastic! Thank you, Gertie! I really enjoy reading your blog and I admire your dedication with sewing. You've helped inspire me to sew more often and finish what I start because I love seeing your finished projects and want to start seeing some of my own, haha!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 1:41 PM
Hi ya Gertie! Thank you for posting such wonderful things. I check the blog daily and simply adore it!ReplyDelete
I actually got pretty excited watching the numbers tick up to 1000 over the last few days... Congratulations, every one is well earned!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 1:45 PM
Thank you.
Wow, thanks Gertie! I love reading along and getting tips and ideas from you as I get ready to jump into sewing my own garments.ReplyDelete
- voraciousknitterApril 23, 2010 at 1:50 PM
Love your blog. You've inspired me to start sewing again after years without. Thanks!ReplyDelete
Great giveaway! Pick me! Pick me! And congrats on the 1000 followers!ReplyDelete
A very well deserved following - Congrats Gertie and thanks for all the awesome tips!ReplyDelete
thank you gertie! this blog inspired me so much that despite my impatience with sewing (I have expressed it before here) I have decided that I can after all sew-- I just can't use the sewing machine. By hand it is-- but I still like to believe you'd be proud.ReplyDelete
melina bee
- AnonymousApril 23, 2010 at 2:00 PM
Thank you for a wonderful blog! I love it so much- it has become my #1 favorite sewing blog. I find everything you do so informative and inspiring and encouraging! Plus, I love that you too live in Queens!!!!ReplyDelete
So thanks so much for every word and photo and keep posting so I can keep reading! xoxoxoxoxoxoxoxo
love your blog! congratulations on 1000 followers! good idea for a giveaway :)ReplyDelete


text:
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text:
Rule #1 - Be Patient - Rule #2 - Don't ask when, if you don't contribute - Rule #3 - You have coding skills - LinuxMCE's small brother is available: http://www.agocontrol.com
Hi folks,The "mini" variant of LinuxMCE, aka "Standalone DCE" runs very nice on a Guru Plug. It is the successor of the Sheevaplug. 1,2GHz ARM, 512MB RAM, 512MB NAND flash + other goodies. Perfect low power platform (<10W) for DCE. It is even powerful enough to do a native compilation: http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/GuruPlug.Just testing the unit with a Tricklestar Z-Wave stick, behaves quite well so far, very fast in comparison to the http://wiki.linuxmce.org/index.php/Mini2440br Hari
This unit contains a small fan to aid in heat dissipation.
my unit runs quite hot but did not show any issues caused by that till now.. br Hari
Does your unit have mentioned fan ? Beside this - is it stable ?Thanks in advance,regards,Bulek.
Hi Hari,Why did you need to use a Tricklestar Z-Wave stick as it has its own z-wave module ?ThankRobert


text:
AC Milan X Koché jacket from the Prematch 2022/23 collection with zippered opening.
The club wears the Prematch line during the pre-game.
. Material using DRYCELL technology: performing and comfortable, it wicks humidity off skin to keep it dry
. Technical fabric made using recycled materials to reduce waste in the name of a sustainable future
. Lining in perforated fabric
. Official AC Milan logo printed on the left chest
. Main Sponsor Prematch E-Football™ logo printed on the left
. Puma logo printed on the right chest and on the back
. Contrasting front zipper opening
. Long sleeve with stretch cuff
. Side pockets
. Stretch bottom
. Regular fit
. The model is 185 m tall and is wearing a size M
. Outer material: 55% polyester, 45% recycled polyester
. Always follow the instructions on caring for this garment on the inner label.
Products are shipped using the following shipping services:
- SDA in Italy
- UPS internationally
Both shipping services offer a package tracking service. SDA delivers from Monday to Friday, mornings and afternoons. Recipients may not request deliveries at precise times of day or on specific days. If the recipient is absent, the shipping service will leave a notice of attempted delivery in the form of a sticker attached on the recipient's front door. Two delivery attempts will be made; if both are unsuccessful, the shipping service will try to contact the recipient. It is important to provide a phone number (landline or mobile) when placing an order to facilitate deliveries. It is important to provide a delivery address where someone is present to receive the goods. It is also important to always indicate the last name as it appears on the buzzer at the front door. Milan Entertainment srl will not be liable for any malfunctioning of the shipping on the part of the shipping service.
UPS delivers from Monday to Friday, mornings and afternoons. Saturday deliveries are possible depending on the city of shipment, and can only be made in the morning. If the recipient is absent, the shipping service will leave a notice of attempted delivery in the form of a sticker attached on the recipient's front door. Two delivery attempts will be made; if both are unsuccessful, the shipping service will try to contact the recipient. It is important to provide a phone number (landline or mobile) when placing an order to facilitate deliveries. The shipping service notifies the customer via email regarding the shipment's status.
This service is
automatically activated if the email address field has been filled in
correctly.We ask that you not enter a PO Box in the address field, as the
shipping service cannot deliver any goods purchased to such an address.
Therefore, you must enter a physical delivery address. For deliveries made to reception services
(with a signature in acceptance by the receptionist), store.acmilan.com will
not be liable for any subsequent failure to deliver the package to the end
recipient.If a destination country does not appear among those listed, this
means that products cannot currently be delivered to that country.
COD payment of your order: 10.00euros
Advance payment of your order (credit card or PayPal):
- Standard: 7.50€
Shipping costs vary according to the destination country and the
package's weight and volume. Customers may visualize the online cost upon
completing their order and before confirming it.
what does customized product mean?
Personalized means not only the product made with the specifications chosen by the customer (e.g., jersey with a particular name written on it), but any product for which the user makes a specific selection of elements that define it. Thus, customized products are also understood to be match jerseys with names and numbers of players in the team, or simply customized with patches chosen by the customer (e.g., jersey with or without UCL patch, Wefox, Fondazione Milan etc.). Remember that customized products have specific production timelines and return policies.
If I purchase both a standard product and a customized product in the same order, in what time frame do I receive the order?
If I purchase a "standard" product (e.g., scarf) and a custom item (e.g., player jersey) in an order, then my order will follow the expected shipping and delivery time for a custom product since it will all be shipped together.