In case you are one of the few people on Earth that don't know, I love Les Miserables. So of course when I saw the rosettes Marius, Enjolras, and the others were wearing for most of the movies, I was thinking "I could totally make that!" Here's the way I made mine. If something is unclear, just drop a comment and I'll see how I can help! Here's what you will need: red, white, and blue striped ribbon: I used 7/8" ribbon. I wouldn't go much thinner, but you could go thicker. I got 4 cockades out of a 9' spool. The cockade was 2.5" wide, which I thought was perfect. a place to anchor the ribbon while making the ruffle part: I used another ribbon spool felt or other fabric for backing hot glue gun with hot glue sticks pins safety pin or pin back needle and navy blue thread scissors small button something round to trace for the backing pencil Let's Begin! 1. Follow the first 3 steps of the cockade instructions on the American Duchess blog found here. Make sure you sew carefully! These stitches are the most important factor in holding the cockade together. 2. Glue the ribbon ends together with a small dab of glue. 3. Put some glue onto the back of the button and press it onto the front of the cockade over the stitches. 4. The round object should fit the back of your cockade with a little room to spare. Trace the object on the felt and cut it out. 5. Put glue on the backing and press it onto the back of the cockade. 6. If you are using a pin back, glue it onto the backing and skip steps 7-10. If you're using a safety pin like I did, put a line of glue as about as long as your safety pin on the backing. 7. Press the pin into the glue. Hold it upright for a few seconds while the glue cools so the pin doesn't fall over. 8. Cut a strip of felt that fits inside of the pin (a little less wide than the pin). 9. Spread glue over the strip. 10. Open the pin and press the felt over the bottom part of the pin. 11. Wear with pride! And why don't you start a revolution while you're at it? Hope it went well for you! Just be warned, the button fell off of one I made for a friend, but she said she was playing with it. If you're careful you should be fine. Best of luck! Alison
Petit moule à biscuits Daisy Rosette. Les rosettes sont un dessert originaire d’Europe et d’Amérique latine et qui a gagné en popularité dans le monde entier. Ils portent plusieurs noms ; Rosettes scandinaves, bretzels chinois (Tong Wan), Bunuelos, Ahappams, Sopapillas et pâte frite. Ce sont des pâtisseries ressemblant à des biscuits, frites et dont les bords sont généralement trempés dans du glaçage ou du sucre. Pour créer votre propre lot, attachez cette rosace en fer à une poignée (vendue séparément ici) et chauffer dans l'huile chaude. Le moule doit être assaisonné avant utilisation pour garantir un démoulage plus facile. Trempez la rosette de fer chaude dans la pâte et remettez-la dans l'huile chaude jusqu'à ce qu'une coque croustillante soit créée. Voilà ! Fabriqué aux États-Unis Fabriqué à partir d'aluminium de qualité alimentaire. Instructions complètes incluses
In case you are one of the few people on Earth that don't know, I love Les Miserables. So of course when I saw the rosettes Marius, En...
In case you are one of the few people on Earth that don't know, I love Les Miserables. So of course when I saw the rosettes Marius, En...
In case you are one of the few people on Earth that don't know, I love Les Miserables. So of course when I saw the rosettes Marius, Enjolras, and the others were wearing for most of the movies, I was thinking "I could totally make that!" Here's the way I made mine. If something is unclear, just drop a comment and I'll see how I can help! Here's what you will need: red, white, and blue striped ribbon: I used 7/8" ribbon. I wouldn't go much thinner, but you could go thicker. I got 4 cockades out of a 9' spool. The cockade was 2.5" wide, which I thought was perfect. a place to anchor the ribbon while making the ruffle part: I used another ribbon spool felt or other fabric for backing hot glue gun with hot glue sticks pins safety pin or pin back needle and navy blue thread scissors small button something round to trace for the backing pencil Let's Begin! 1. Follow the first 3 steps of the cockade instructions on the American Duchess blog found here. Make sure you sew carefully! These stitches are the most important factor in holding the cockade together. 2. Glue the ribbon ends together with a small dab of glue. 3. Put some glue onto the back of the button and press it onto the front of the cockade over the stitches. 4. The round object should fit the back of your cockade with a little room to spare. Trace the object on the felt and cut it out. 5. Put glue on the backing and press it onto the back of the cockade. 6. If you are using a pin back, glue it onto the backing and skip steps 7-10. If you're using a safety pin like I did, put a line of glue as about as long as your safety pin on the backing. 7. Press the pin into the glue. Hold it upright for a few seconds while the glue cools so the pin doesn't fall over. 8. Cut a strip of felt that fits inside of the pin (a little less wide than the pin). 9. Spread glue over the strip. 10. Open the pin and press the felt over the bottom part of the pin. 11. Wear with pride! And why don't you start a revolution while you're at it? Hope it went well for you! Just be warned, the button fell off of one I made for a friend, but she said she was playing with it. If you're careful you should be fine. Best of luck! Alison
Je suis donc en ce moment au Maroc et je passe mon temps à cuisiner avec mes amies. On a fait ces beignets, car il était temps. J’avais le fer dont on a besoin pour cette recette, depuis plus de 5 ans ! Ces beignets au fer se retrouvent partout dans le Maghreb, en Asie (au Cambodge et Thaïlande avec des formes de fleur de lotus), mais aussi en Norvège (et aussi dans toute la Scandinavie) ! Là-bas, ces gâteaux s’appellent les « rosettes » et on retrouve plein de motifs de fers différents. J’avais acheté encore d’autres fers à Oslo. En général, ils sont simplement recouverts de sucre glace. Dans cette version orientale, on les trempe dans un sirop puis on les recouvre d’amandes grillées avec du sucre glace et de la cannelle. Vous imaginez bien pourquoi c’est celle-ci qui se retrouve dans mon blog ! Un délice ultra-croustillant ! Pour le fer, vous en retrouvez plein de sortes différentes sur internet.
Welcome back to the Ancient Tree Research Project. This is part 2 for the giant cedars of Lebanon. If you have not watched part one, please do so when you can. Then this video will make more sense.…
Rosette, decorated with embossed work and granulation, possibly made in Tuscany or Umbria, 530-500BC
Vendula Pony Club Rosette Edition Apollo Round Crossbody
[2] p., 1 \U+fffd\. 25 cm
Red and Blue Clothing Men’s Suit, circa 1780 Men’s Waistcoat, circa 1770-90 Russian Sarafan and Jacket, circa 1840 Evening Dress, circa 1841 British Silk Dress, circa 1830-40 Evening Ca…
La pierre de Rosette
[2] p., 1 \U+fffd\. 25 cm
Pour ce premier article sur l’édition 2023 du Carrefour Européen du patchwork, honneur aux participants-es du concours sur le thème des Tribus. Les petites rosettes sur les patchs vous informent sur ceux qui ont reçus des prix. J’ai photographié la petite étiquette à côté de chaque patch, chaque artiste y parle de ses inspirations et … Continuer la lecture de Les artistes du vendredi : Tribus, le concours 2023 de Sainte Marie aux Mines →
In this post I'm going to show you a few things you can do with the technique you learned in Part 1 of this series. These photos are imperf...
[2] p., 1 \U+fffd\. 25 cm
Scorpions and Rosette Steatite, Stamp seal, North Mesopotamia, Gawra period, c.3300 BC Cult scene: the worship of the sun-god, Shamash. Limestone cylinder-seal, Mesopotamia Ram in a Thicket, Ur, So…
[2] p., 1 \U+fffd\. 25 cm
