Ah! Done I think!
Monday, February 21, 2011
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Illustration
My latest, just finished, for one of the newly created chapters in my novel.
Sunday, February 13, 2011
ruffled sweater
I made this with wool I bought at the Sheep and Wool Festival in Rhinebeck. I spun it, plied it and created the design. The black is a natural shetland wool from a black shetland sheep at Wild Apple Farm in Hudson, NY. The aqua and black mix is alpaca from Painted Spring Farm, Spring Grove, PA. I believe the black alpaca is named Felipe.
I had barely enough to finish. I did 3-ply in the all shetland portion, which in retrospect was a mistake. I would have made the transition to the body hem ruffle a more gradual transition if I had had some extra wool to play with. In any case it is very comfortable as long as the Shetland wool doesn't touch my skin. The alpaca on the edges is soft and comfy!
I had barely enough to finish. I did 3-ply in the all shetland portion, which in retrospect was a mistake. I would have made the transition to the body hem ruffle a more gradual transition if I had had some extra wool to play with. In any case it is very comfortable as long as the Shetland wool doesn't touch my skin. The alpaca on the edges is soft and comfy!
Thursday, February 10, 2011
Sikee's Story
Saturday, February 5, 2011
Matzoh Plywood
Try it!
I call it "plywood"
because in layering the matzohs I alternate the direction of the matzoh ridges.
Ingredients:
about six or seven Matzohs,
3 cups of blended liquid consisting of
four eggs, one onion, garlic and milk seasoned with salt, pepper and parsley
Sliced cheese (approx. 8 oz.) and mushrooms.
Process:
non-stick spray the baking dish, then set in first matzoh, lay on some cheese slices and mushroom, pour on some of the liquid mixture, and repeat the process until the dish is full and the liquid is used up.
Press on the matzohs to settle them in the liquid and let it all sit a few minutes, adding a final layer of just cheeses and mushroom.
Bake in moderate oven until done - about 30 to 40 minutes. It is done when you slice it in the center and you don't see any runny liquid. Let cool slightly before slicing, for neater slices.
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