When things work out
Take a look at this:
 These are the leftovers from my Noro Kureyon hat.  Almost exactly one ball of Kureyon - how perfect is that?  Now, I can buy a ball of Kureyon anytime I'm entranced by the pretty colors, and I'll know what to do with it.
These are the leftovers from my Noro Kureyon hat.  Almost exactly one ball of Kureyon - how perfect is that?  Now, I can buy a ball of Kureyon anytime I'm entranced by the pretty colors, and I'll know what to do with it. Just in time for Thanksgiving, I have my Wavy Gravy.  Not the guy, or the ice cream, but a really nifty hat.  A hat which covers my ears, which is important.  If I hadn't just packed a giant bag of Thanksgiving knitting, I'd run to the yarn store in a heartbeat so I could get yarn for another hat.
Just in time for Thanksgiving, I have my Wavy Gravy.  Not the guy, or the ice cream, but a really nifty hat.  A hat which covers my ears, which is important.  If I hadn't just packed a giant bag of Thanksgiving knitting, I'd run to the yarn store in a heartbeat so I could get yarn for another hat.
    
    








1 Comments:
WOW, I've made 3 of these hats and I usually get slightly more of the Kureyon left over at the end. That is CLOSE. And you knit FAST!
I also love that the pattern only takes 1 skein of Kureyon, so I don't have to go nuts trying to match up the striping between 2 balls :)
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