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Comments

Glenna

I am glad you're not trapped under something heavy! That would be a shame for all concerned.

Your knitting is stunning and lightning speed as per usual, and the 3 of you with your shawls win all Adorable Knitter photo contests.

Mick

What a nice round-up! Also, I thoroughly appreciated your When Harry Met Sally reference early in the post. Best ever.

julie

Love the tangled yoke pullover, the colour is incredible!! And the swallowtail shawl is stunning.

Alicia

Beautiful! Loving the lace! Great idea for the maid's. If anyone can do it, you can!
Glad to hear the shawl was well received. ::hugs::

Kd/Rora114

I looove that sweater! So gorgeous. The swallowtail's great, too - perhaps I'll have to try one of those swallowtail shawls as my first knitted lace project, once I'm done crocheting all my bridesmaid shawls... And I can't wait to see what that end-of-August wedding shawl looks like! ;)

pia

Love the sweater. When I get out from under this rock of UFO's I'll email you with proof of purchase of the original. I love it, but anything I can do it knit in the round is a win for me.

Laurie

Glad to see you. The sweater is a beauty. Is that an upsized Swallowtail I see? Did you figure it out, or are there directions somewhere? I remember seeing something about 19 repeats instead of 14...don't remember the border workaround on that.

Heather

I love the 'nupps replacing the beads' concept on the Swallowtail. You are such an ambitious knitter, I'm sure those shawls will be an enormous hit:)

donna lee

Wow. I hope it's a small wedding party. Glad to hear you weren't caught on the metro. I ride a commuter train into Phila every morning and stories like that really hit home.

The swallowtail is a beautiful color. And what a lovely idea your hanami-along was. The results are beautiful.

mai

hey, can you send me the chart for that sweater? JUST KIDDING!! okay, that's not funny, i know. people can be so moronic sometimes when it comes to copywrite, don't you think? but i love the sweater and the shawl is beautiful! have you started on any of the other shawls for your bridesmaids?

Connie

What a good idea for a sweater!

Gina

Gorgeous as always -- both you and your projects! I love the color of your Punster Tangled Yoke Interpretation.

Amanda

Glad to see you back to blogging, and that nothing bad kept you from it! Gorgeous shawl - you are a daring woman, knitting shawls for everyone...but your output always amazes me! And I LOVE the sweater in ways that are probably not normal - it's amazing!!! What a great idea, taking that cable and making the sweater seamless. I knit the Tangled Yoke and for some reason, the garter ribbing kicked my butt, I had to totally redo the sleeves, and the buttonband (admittedly my first) is a bit saggy. I may have to eventually try your version - I think it would be more wearable! GORGEOUS!

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Getting Jiggly With It

Places You Can Buy Nice Things

Straight Down Charles Street

  • Street Grate
    Charm City? The ironies abound. Television shows like Homicide: Life on the Street and The Wire have depicted Baltimore as a decaying, crime ridden city. Cultural emblems Natty Boh and Old Bay thumb their noses at supposed culinary elegance. The local newspaper has a section called Murder Ink. Car Theft Capital of the Country. Syphilis Capital of the Western World. Greatest City in America? Wander along Greenmount Avenue; the drug problem is obvious. But cross four blocks and walk into the Baltimore Museum of Art, home of the largest Matisse collection in the world. Get mugged on Remington Avenue. Then walk up three blocks to The Avenue, Baltimore’s 36th Street and be comforted by a matronly Hon while waiting for the police. Baltimore is a city of infinite contradictions and one constant, a single street that runs from one end of the city to the other, the line from which everything else is numbered. The city starts at 2100 South Charles Street, a turn around that’s become a makeshift dump. The city stops at 6000 North Charles Street, where the road becomes Maryland Route 139, right in front of a Mc Mansion. The people on these 80 blocks: young, old, educated, illiterate, black, white, anything and everything in between, they live in a city struggling to renew without losing itself.