Pages

Wednesday 12 February 2014

WIPW - May I treat you to one?

It is time to report on the progress made since last Wednesday; that is what Work In Progress Wednesday is all about. You can read more about this on Pintangle, see other's work, and of course share your own with the rest of us. Come on, join in!

Kafferepet
I have quilted a leaf pattern of TAST #14 Stem Stitch underneath the platter of 'Sju Sorters Kakor' (seven kinds of biscuits).
May I treat you to one? Full of fibre and not one single kcal!

 You might also spot ordinary running stitches around the appliquéd biscuits.

Swedish Cushion
Here I worked Split stitches (no TAST number) for the swirls and outlines. I then filled in the shapes with random straight stitches and #14 Stem stitches before
 covering them with #13 Satin Stitch.

22 comments:

  1. Would my satin stitches look better if I filled them in first? I enjoyed your biscuits with my morning coffee.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The edge will always look better if you have a stitched outline underneath the satin stitches. If you want a padded look, add lots of stitches underneath, but for a flat surface you don't need them.
      I'm glad you enjoyed the biscuits!

      Delete
  2. Thank you. Everywhere you go now, the shops are full of St Valentine chocolates, so the biscuits are 'off season'!

    ReplyDelete
  3. these are the kind of biscuits I should be eating!! The cushion stitching is lovely.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. No fat, no sugar, no gluten... health itself!

      Delete
  4. I just found your delightful blog through pinterest. I LOVE the fabric you chose for the plate! (Although I had to look twice to see if you'd stitched the blue around the edges of it.) Thank you for all the lovely inspiration!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Thanks Emily for visiting and leaving such a kind comment. The blue fabric is hand drawn and based on a real china pattern. You can read about it here: http://queeniepatch.blogspot.jp/2013/04/wipw-china-and-ox-eyed-daisy.html

      Delete
  5. Your leaves look great around the plate. Neat satin stitches!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. The quilting stencil I had fit just perfectly on the block and those leaves stuck out from underneath.

      Delete
  6. Thanks for the behind the stitches look at the satin stitch - just beautiful! Every time I see your stitches I think to myself that embroidery is in my future... just lovely!

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. You have already made a good start with your fantastic sashiko, the future is NOW!

      Delete
  7. No calories - just the kind of treats I need! As always, beautiful stitching and great progress.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Not only are they fat free, they are full of wholesome cotton fibre, thread vitamins and antioxidant knotts!

      Delete
  8. Beautiful stitching, I think we all need a plate full of your delicious biscuits!

    ReplyDelete
  9. That's simply delightful, Queenie! Yes, no sugar, no refined grains. Goodies on a health kick!=)

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. There is only one problem with these health kicks - with no sugar they aren't that delicious!

      Delete
  10. Replies
    1. Pass me a toothpick please - I've got some cotton fibres between my teeth.

      Delete
  11. I can't say no when you offer the treats -they are looking so appetising. I like the plate as well. I know from before that you did the design with a pen. The effect is striking.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. These biscuits may LOOK tasty but I bet the ones you made for Christmas actually WERE!

      Delete

Thank you for dropping by and adding a comment.


Says Google: European Union laws require you to give European Union visitors information about cookies used on your blog. In many cases, these laws also require you to obtain consent.

As a courtesy, we have added a notice on your blog to explain Google's use of certain Blogger and Google cookies, including use of Google Analytics and AdSense cookies.