Over 200 years ago Jeremiah Colman founded Colman's in Stoke Holy Cross, 4 miles outside of Norwich. Passionate about good food and strong flavour, Colman's continues to commit to using great quality ingredients to make the best flavour enhancers for your food.Colman's Apple Sauce is a deliciously chunky condiment that'll add big, sweet flavour to your favourite dishes. Colman's Apple Sauce is the perfect accompaniment to your Roast Pork and adds a uniquely sweet flavour to soup, sausage and even cake recipes! Keep a jar of Colman's Apple Sauce on hand to transform your everyday meals from simple to spectacular.If you love our Apple Sauce, why not try the rest of our range, including Colman's Mint Sauce, perfect for Roast Lamb. Colman's Cranberry Sauce, perfect for Roast Chicken. Colman's Tartare Sauce, perfect with Fish and Chips. Colman's Seafood Sauce perfect in a prawn cocktail. Colman's Horseradish Sauce, perfect with Roast Beef.Head to our website www.colman's.co.uk for more exciting recipe inspiration across our full dressings and recipe packet range. You can also take a look at our broad Colman's product range, where you can find tasty new products and recipes ideas for mid-week meals, decadent roast dinners, simple sandwiches and much more! Try Colman's delicious Apple Sauce, Made with British grown Bramley apples, Take your Roast Pork from good to great with Colman's Apple Sauce, Colman's condiments, perfect for all the family, A ready to use apple condiment sauce, Suitable for vegetarians Country of Origin United Kingdom Package Type Jar Other Information Storage:After opening keep refrigerated and use within 4 weeks.Origin:United Kingdom Brand Colman's Manufacturer Produced Produced in Great Britain by Colman's of Norwich for:Unilever UK,Freepost ADM3940,London,SW1A 1YR.Unilever Ireland,20 Riverwalk,Citywest,Dublin 24. Return To Address Unilever UK,Freepost ADM3940,London,SW1A 1YR.Unilever Ireland,20 Riverwalk,Citywest,Dublin 24. Nutrition Details Typical Values Per 100g per portion** (%*per portion**) Energy: 483kJ/111kcal 72kJ/17kcal (<1%) Fat: <0.5g <0.5g (<1%) of which saturates: <0.1g <0.1g (<1%) Carbohydrates: 28g 4.2g (2%) of which sugars: 26g 3.9g (4%) Protein: <0.5g <0.5g (<1%) Salt: <0.01g <0.01g (<1%) *% of Reference intake of an average adult (8400kJ/2000kcal) ** 1 Portion = 15g (pack contains approx 10 portions) Ingredients Apple (69%), Sugar, Glucose Fructose Syrup, Water, Modified Corn Starch, Acid (Citric Acid), Preservative (Potassium Sorbate)
Peated Whisky is a modern aran cardigan. All cables are charted, and instructions for the diamond cables are also written out. Notes are included in the pattern to modify for length or width as desired.
Dubonnet is an easy cardigan with a vintage feel, casual enough for jeans and a tee shirt, but also special enough to wear with a lovely sundress. It features 3/4 sleeves, a touch of lace and a hip length, plus delicate lipstick pockets that add pop of color while accenting the flattering, wearable silhouette. Lace breaks up the body and is centered on the low waist, above a deep ribbing for a modern touch and another flattering detail. Knit seamlessly from the bottom up, this sweater is easy to modify for length, width, or lace panel placement. You can choose to work full or short sleeves, without having to rethink the design. Eden Cottage Yarn’s Oakworth DK is a perfect lightweight cardigan choice - a bit rustic, in gorgeous, sophisticated pastel shades. Hearty enough to be worn day in and out, this Polwarth wool knits up into a light delicate fabric. Sweater is shown with approx. 3”/8cm of ease, based on bust measurement. A substitute yarn is shown below.
A simple pullover with a gorgeous cable at front. The lines are soft and elegant, and the piece is knit in a lovely alpaca merino mix yarn for some comfy drape and swing. Instructions are included for cowl as shown, or turtleneck, or to work an open crew neck. Cables are both written and charted.
Bold, twisted cables, a cozy brim and a gorgeous crown detail. This one was super fun to make!
Bold, twisted cables, a cozy brim and a gorgeous crown detail. This one was super fun to make!
She only wants positive vibes.
Blueberry Vodka Lemonade is a top down pullover with delicate textured details. Raglan seams begin in the ribbed collar and incorporate lace shaping into the yoke. Along the sides of the body under arms, a similar detail panel runs from armhole and down into the split hem. Sleeves are generous and end at the elbow, and the neckline is shaped with short rows. This pattern is easily modified for fit, and notes are included in the PDF on how and where to customize this for your own tastes. Fingering yarn is worked at a 6sts/1" gauge for a light and airy fabric.
Fog Cutter features a gorgeous, textured cable motif on the front, accented by ribbed detail at the hem and shoulders. It's one of those sweaters that looks much harder than it is, as I've added a lot of reverse stockinette, simple seaming and notes on modifying for depth or width if needed.I worked this as a summer pullover, but I think it would also be lovely in a light wool - either a heather or a tweed would bring out the textures wonderfully!My friend Gabriella is wearing the sweater high on the hip with 5” of positive ease for a nice, easy fit, but altering things for either width or depth is easy and instructions are included in the pattern.The sweater is knit in 4 pieces and seamed together at shoulders and along underarms/sides.Sizes based on circumference around body at bust and hip in final blocked fabric. Sample is shown with 5” of positive ease. I suggest choosing the size with about 5” of positive ease for a fit as shown.A suggested substitute yarn is shown below.
Vodka Lemonade is a springy sweater with a vintage vibe. Seed stitch and lace details add texture and a feminine touch, and the classic styling ensures that it will go with jeans and a tank just as easily as a sundress and sandals. As with all my top down cardigans, this is easy to modify for length or width, and instructions are given with tips and hints on how best to alter for your shape. The yarn requirements are given on the generous side so you may have some left over. Substitute yarns have been suggested. Remember to always check your gauge, especially if you are substituting yarn.
Distinct cables, lots of texture, a delicate shawl collar, cozy pockets and seamless construction. This will be my absolute go-to cardigan come fall, knit in a gorgeous wooly worsted weight yarn in a subtle natural gray.
I loved making this one. The lines of these cables are rhythmic and bold, and the idea here was all about emphasizing that. They are classic, but not exactly. And the geometry inside them is just asymmetric enough to keep them interesting.I’ve been playing with construction and am in love with Elizabeth Zimmermann’s methods, so this design features a version of her bottom up seamless construction with a saddle shoulder and a shirt back. Again, it's basic but not exactly.Chartreuse features bold cables, a cozy length, pockets and a shawl collar. Plus to make it as woofy as possible it's knit in Plucky's Scholar yarn - a gorgeous cashmere-merino worsted weight tweed - for the perfect balance of rustic and luxurious. Soft, round and satisfying.Instructions for modifying the fit are included. Length and width are easy to alter, and pockets can be moved, modified or left off all together.Sample is in Plucky Scholar. Other listed yarns are suggested substitues.
Champagne is an elegant top that will take you from late summer right into fall. A soft, rustic yarn in a neutral tone goes with anything - a tank top and flirty skirt in summer, or jeans and a crisp blouse as the days get cold. The cotton wool mix in Cotton Comfort is perfect for either, and the vest provides just enough warmth for the transition in season. The diagonal lace creates a bias across your natural curves which is both elongating and camoflaging! Shaping is loose at the hips and fitted above, and the slanted lace accents the deep V. Adjusting for width is easy and as long as attention is paid to row gauge, length can be adjusted as well. Yardage per size: 32(34,36,38,40,42,44,46,48,50) 750(800,850,900,950,1000,1050,1100,1150,1200)yds Sample is in Green Mountain Spinnery Cotton Comfort. Other listed yarns are suggested alternatives.
Beautiful texture and a bold cable on a bottom up cardigan. The interesting collar construction highlights the cable at back neck, and the shawl collar makes it extra cozy. Easily modified for fit in a number of ways, this one is fun to knit and will be easy to wear with almost anything!
Kahlua is a cozy cardigan featuring simple texture, ribs, and cable detail in a gorgeous, squishy yarn. The knitting is easy, but it's how the elements are paired that makes the design interesting. Knit from the bottom up. sleeves and body are joined so the yoke can be worked seamlessly. Fronts are continued and seamed at back to create shoulder/collar detail. I suggest choosing the size that allows you 4"/10cm of positive ease, based on your bust for fit as shown.
Squishy, gorgeous Saxon Merino farm yarn, paired with lots of texture and cables. Husdon Valley Cider is my not-so classic Gansey sweater. This mix of simple cables and texture looks complicated, but is actually quite simple. The vertical and horizontal lines are placed to flatter your body, and allow for modifications in both length and width. Sweater is knit from the bottom up in the round and separated at armholes. Stitches for sleeves and collar are picked up and knit in the round. Pattern contains instruction to create a crew or turtleneck if preferred.
I set out to design a wardrobe basic with this one. In color, design, and feel, I wanted Gin and Tonic to work with everything. Kind of like the drink itself, which I find appropriate for almost any occasion :) I have added details, but they are subtle and still read as classic and versatile enough for all sorts of outfits. Distinct cables line each side of the body, with tails that flow into the hem at bottom - and at the yoke, those tails open up to create the lines of the raglan seam. The overall texture is beautiful and delicate, and really very simple to work. Plus, a big, cozy cowl is always a bonus. Seamless raglan construction is worked from the bottom up, so modifications are easy. Instructions for alternate necklines are included as well. The sample is shown in Hayden DK, a beautiful yarn, especially in this gorgeous shade of subtly vareigated gray and cream called Heartwood. A suggested substitute yarn is shown below.
I keep coming back to this flattering, wearable shape. It's fun to knit, easy to seam, and I love wearing a loose pullover with a shirt tail peeking out beneath the hem. This features texture and cables in a gorgeous wooly tweed. The back is just a little different than the front, but the neckline is worked so you can wear the sweater with either side at front! Reversible ;)
I set out to design a wardrobe basic with this one. In color, design, and feel, I wanted Gin and Tonic to work with everything. Kind of like the drink itself, which I find appropriate for almost any occasion :) I have added details, but they are subtle and still read as classic and versatile enough for all sorts of outfits. Distinct cables line each side of the body, with tails that flow into the hem at bottom - and at the yoke, those tails open up to create the lines of the raglan seam. The overall texture is beautiful and delicate, and really very simple to work. Plus, a big, cozy cowl is always a bonus. Seamless raglan construction is worked from the bottom up, so modifications are easy. Instructions for alternate necklines are included as well. The sample is shown in Hayden DK, a beautiful yarn, especially in this gorgeous shade of subtly vareigated gray and cream called Heartwood. A suggested substitute yarn is shown below.
I've always loved a 1960s era portrait neckline, and as soon as I saw the wall of Lavold Silky Wool colors at my LYS I had the urge to create something Joan Harris might have worn on Mad Men. Classic styling and an amazing color.The shell is worked from the top down, with a flattering front cable and lace detail that flatters a bust, creates a little waist, and hides a tummy - all at the same time! On the back, a sweet collar and some vintage buttons add to the retro vibe. I paired this with a pencil skirt in the photos, as I think this is perfect office wear, but I've also put it on with jeans and flats - more Audrey Hepburn than Joan Harris.Yardage by size: 32(34,36,38,40,42,44,46,48,50) 750(800,850,900,950,1000,1050,1100,1150,1200)ydsThere are instructions to modify things for your body. If using a different yarn choice I suggest a lightweight fiber without a lot of weight. Sample is in Elsebeth Lavold Silky Wool. A suggested substitute is shown below.
Squishy, gorgeous Saxon Merino farm yarn, paired with lots of texture and cables. Husdon Valley Cider is my not-so classic Gansey sweater. This mix of simple cables and texture looks complicated, but is actually quite simple. The vertical and horizontal lines are placed to flatter your body, and allow for modifications in both length and width. Sweater is knit from the bottom up in the round and separated at armholes. Stitches for sleeves and collar are picked up and knit in the round. Pattern contains instruction to create a crew or turtleneck if preferred.
Lillet is a simple, top down pullover with some beautiful detail. Raglan seams, a deep ribbing and beautiful yarn make for a classic sweater. It was such a fun knit that I made two versions, so the pattern contains instruction to knit both - either a longer version with a dipped back hem, or shorter version with lace detail and a straight hem. Instructions are also included to make modifications for length or width as needed.
Armagnac is a big, lofty shawl featuring 3 lace columns on a background of garter stitch.The lace is distinct and bold against the garter, and the concept is simple but striking. Plus it's my perfect size - big and cozy, but knit in a light, lofty yarn. It's designed to be a soothing, simple project and the lace is easy to memorize once established.
Fog Cutter features a gorgeous, textured cable motif on the front, accented by ribbed detail at the hem and shoulders. It's one of those sweaters that looks much harder than it is, as I've added a lot of reverse stockinette, simple seaming and notes on modifying for depth or width if needed.I worked this as a summer pullover, but I think it would also be lovely in a light wool - either a heather or a tweed would bring out the textures wonderfully!My friend Gabriella is wearing the sweater high on the hip with 5” of positive ease for a nice, easy fit, but altering things for either width or depth is easy and instructions are included in the pattern.The sweater is knit in 4 pieces and seamed together at shoulders and along underarms/sides.Sizes based on circumference around body at bust and hip in final blocked fabric. Sample is shown with 5” of positive ease. I suggest choosing the size with about 5” of positive ease for a fit as shown.A suggested substitute yarn is shown below.
Beautiful texture and a bold cable on a bottom up cardigan. The interesting collar construction highlights the cable at back neck, and the shawl collar makes it extra cozy. Easily modified for fit in a number of ways, this one is fun to knit and will be easy to wear with almost anything!
Ommegang is my take on the asymmetric cabled tunic that's been floating around Pinterest. I used graduated cables for a mix of delicate curves and textures on one side, keeping to soft twists and rounded edges. They are arranged by size and simplicity, trailing off to one side of the body. This complex panel contrasts nicely with the smooth stockinette of the other side of the tunic, which keeps the sweater from being too busy and gives you a little break while knitting around. I knit mine with a shortish turtleneck that can be worn standing up or folded down. The transition from cables to turtleneck is accented by a little welt around the neckline, which is a fun technique to knit and makes a great detail under the ribbing. The pattern is written with instructions for a turtleneck, a longer turtleneck or a cowl. I chose Bare Naked Wool, Stone Soup DK in Marble for its beautiful soft mix of different fibres, the yarn is lofty and sturdy at the same time - if that is possible!
Fog Cutter features a gorgeous, textured cable motif on the front, accented by ribbed detail at the hem and shoulders. It's one of those sweaters that looks much harder than it is, as I've added a lot of reverse stockinette, simple seaming and notes on modifying for depth or width if needed.I worked this as a summer pullover, but I think it would also be lovely in a light wool - either a heather or a tweed would bring out the textures wonderfully!My friend Gabriella is wearing the sweater high on the hip with 5” of positive ease for a nice, easy fit, but altering things for either width or depth is easy and instructions are included in the pattern.The sweater is knit in 4 pieces and seamed together at shoulders and along underarms/sides.Sizes based on circumference around body at bust and hip in final blocked fabric. Sample is shown with 5” of positive ease. I suggest choosing the size with about 5” of positive ease for a fit as shown.A suggested substitute yarn is shown below.
A cozy cardigan that’s easy to customize as you like. A reversible collar can be folded back or draped inward and looks great either way. The casual shape can be pinned closed or worn open, and the length is easy to adjust. Simple lace on the front and back makes a flattering line and adds a little interest. Knit from the top down with minimal shaping and no seams, Cassis is a cardigan that’s easy to knit AND wear. This pattern contains instructions for both Worsted and Aran weight yarn, short or long sleeves, and options for hip or long length. Samples are in Plucky Primo Worsted and Primo Aran. A suggested substitute yarn is given below, in worsted weight yarn with quantities for longer sleeves. Pattern includes yardages for aran and worsted weight versions, and long and shorter length sleeves.
When Courtney of Seed Stitch Yarns in Salem, MA asked if I'd design something for the 2014 North Shore Yarn Crawl, we thought a shawl would be perfect for a mid March weekend in New England. When we wanted to use a local indie dyer's yarn to make it an especially North Shore project, we thought Ana Campos of Toil and Trouble would be the perfect dyer.So, Creme de Menthe came to be. A delicate but cozy shawl in beautiful shades of pale teal and gray, perfect for a late winter day - when you still want a little warmth, but need a spring color to remind you that spring is just around the corner.The lofty single ply knits up like a dream. A combination of stockinette and garter sections are simple enough to show off the subtle colors, but little lace diamonds accent the edges of the piece and keep the knitting fun. It's a quick, fun project, and perfect for a beginner shawl knitter.Sample is in Toil and Trouble Single Ply Worsted Merino. Other listed yarns are suggested substitutes.
Before playing monarchs, she was British comedy royalty.
Armagnac is a big, lofty shawl featuring 3 lace columns on a background of garter stitch.The lace is distinct and bold against the garter, and the concept is simple but striking. Plus it's my perfect size - big and cozy, but knit in a light, lofty yarn. It's designed to be a soothing, simple project and the lace is easy to memorize once established.
Armagnac is a big, lofty shawl featuring 3 lace columns on a background of garter stitch.The lace is distinct and bold against the garter, and the concept is simple but striking. Plus it's my perfect size - big and cozy, but knit in a light, lofty yarn. It's designed to be a soothing, simple project and the lace is easy to memorize once established.
Oaxacan Rose is the sweater that got me out of my knitting rut this winter. I found this gorgeous Malabrigo Twist online, bought it on a whim, and knit it up in deep, satisfying texture. The finished sweater is a loose and comfy, wear-everywhere pullover that really allows the subtle color shifts in in the yarn to stand out.Simple lines, basic construction and just a few details keep the knitting interesting and add a touch of polish to the design. It was exactly the push I needed to love my needles again, and now that it’s done, this is one of those sweaters I never want to take off.Modifications for depth or width are simple and notes are included in the pattern on how and where to do so. Sample is shown without waist shaping, but notes on adding that are included as well.Size based on circ. around bust for final, blocked garment. I suggest choosing the size that allows for about 4”/10cm of positive ease for fit as shown.Sample shown in Malabrigo Twist. A substitute yarn is below.
Ommegang is my take on the asymmetric cabled tunic that's been floating around Pinterest. I used graduated cables for a mix of delicate curves and textures on one side, keeping to soft twists and rounded edges. They are arranged by size and simplicity, trailing off to one side of the body. This complex panel contrasts nicely with the smooth stockinette of the other side of the tunic, which keeps the sweater from being too busy and gives you a little break while knitting around. I knit mine with a shortish turtleneck that can be worn standing up or folded down. The transition from cables to turtleneck is accented by a little welt around the neckline, which is a fun technique to knit and makes a great detail under the ribbing. The pattern is written with instructions for a turtleneck, a longer turtleneck or a cowl. I chose Bare Naked Wool, Stone Soup DK in Marble for its beautiful soft mix of different fibres, the yarn is lofty and sturdy at the same time - if that is possible!
Jessie has that new mum glow.
Kahlua is a cozy cardigan featuring simple texture, ribs, and cable detail in a gorgeous, squishy yarn. The knitting is easy, but it's how the elements are paired that makes the design interesting. Knit from the bottom up. sleeves and body are joined so the yoke can be worked seamlessly. Fronts are continued and seamed at back to create shoulder/collar detail. I suggest choosing the size that allows you 4"/10cm of positive ease, based on your bust for fit as shown.
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