Ana Rosa Quintana ha protagonizado el momento más esperado. La presentadora, tras once meses alejada de 'El programa de Ana Rosa', ha vuelto enérgica y feliz para ponerse al frente de su programa
Hola chicas!
The other day I was scrolling through Pinterest, as you do, and came across this photo . Of course the link was broken, causing me to become obsessive. I scoured the website trying to find the tutorial on how to make the delightfully rustic looking DIY sponge thing of my dreams but alas, no luck. S
Confecciona tus pololos de fallera Si quieres unos pololos rápidos,fáciles ,económicos y sencillos de hacer ,presta atención . Necesitamos la funda de una almohada de 135-150cm o dos fundas pequeñas. PRIMERO Doblamos la funda por la mitad. SEGUNDO Cogemos un pantalón que nos venga bien de talla y marcamos el tiro y la silueta en la funda. TERCERO Cortar CUARTO Coser juntando las partes correspondientes,no tiene perdida. QUINTO Hacemos un dobladillo en la cintura para meter la goma a nuestra medida SEXTO Colocar y coser un pasa cintas y una bonita puntilla en el dobladillo de las perneras. SEPTIMO Pasar gomas en cinturilla y perneras. OCTAVO Colocar la cinta del color que más nos guste o le vaya a nuestro traje de fallera . Y ya tenemos nuestros sencillos y bonitos pololos de fallera . Si se desea se puede colocar un pequeño bolsillito,va a gustos.
Read more »
Download this Premium Vector about A knitted red heart and two knitting needles, and discover more than 138 Million Professional Graphic Resources on Freepik. #freepik #vector #heartornament #loveornament #love
Material Hilo de bebé color blanco 100% algodon marca PETRA (artículo 993A, grosor 5, color B5200, tintada 78) Agujas de punto del nº 2,5 Aguja de crochet nº 1,5 Elástico para la cintura Puntos empleados Punto jersey dcho: Vueltas impares p. derecho. Vueltas pares p revés. Punto calado: Ribete de crochet: 1ª v: p. bajo 2ª v: *3 p. cadeneta, saltar 2 p base, 1 p bajo* 3ª v: tejer 7 p. altos en cada bucle formado por los 3 p. cadeneta de la v. anterior. Realización Espalda Tejemos desde la cintura hacia abajo. Con hilo de otro color montar 65 p., con hilo blanco tejer 6 v en p jersey dcho., 1 v. en p. revés, y 6 v.. más en p. jersey dcho. Retiramos el hilo de otro color y recogemos los puntos con una aguja auxiliar. Doblamos la labor por la línea que forma la séptima vuelta que tejimos en p. revés, colocamos las agujas juntas y tejemos juntos 1 p. de cada aguja en p. dcho. para formar el doblez de la cintura donde introduciremos el elástico. Continuamos tejiendo en punto calado hasta tener 8 cm desde el principio y comenzamos a tejer el pernil: Menguamos a cada lado, cada 2 v: 3 p. 1 vez 2 p. 5 veces 1 p. 7 veces Al mismo tiempo que los menguados de los lados, hacemos los calados centrales, haciendo a cada lado del punto central 2 puntos juntos, hebra, 1 p. dcho (punto central), hebra, 1 surjete sencillo (pasar 1 p. sin hacer, tejer 1 p. dcho., pasa el p. sin hacer por encima), continuar corriendo cada vez los calados hacia ambos lados tejiendo los puntos entre los calados en punto jersey dcho. Continuar en p. jersey derecho sobre los 25 punto que quedan hasta que la labor mida 15 cm desde el comienzo. Dejar los puntos en espera. Delantero Tejemos desde la cintura hacia abajo. Con hilo de otro color montar 65 p., con hilo blanco tejer 6 v en p jersey dcho., 1 v. en p. revés, y 6 v.. más en p. jersey dcho. Retiramos el hilo de otro color y recogemos los puntos con una aguja auxiliar. Doblamos la labor por la línea que forma la séptima vuelta que tejimos en p. revés, colocamos las agujas juntas y tejemos juntos 1 p. de cada aguja en p. dcho. para formar el doblez de la cintura donde introduciremos el elástico. Continuamos tejiendo en punto calado hasta tener 8 cm desde el principio y comenzamos a tejer el pernil: Menguamos a cada lado, cada 2 v: 5 p. 2 veces 3 p. 1 vez 2 p. 1 vez 1 p. 5 veces Al mismo tiempo que los menguados de los lados, hacemos los calados centrales, haciendo a cada lado del punto central 2 puntos juntos, hebra, 1 p. dcho (punto central), hebra, 1 surjete sencillo (pasar 1 p. sin hacer, tejer 1 p. dcho., pasa el p. sin hacer por encima), continuar corriendo cada vez los calados hacia ambos lados tejiendo los puntos entre los calados en punto jersey dcho. Continuar en p. jersey derecho sobre los 25 punto que quedan hasta que la labor mida 15 cm desde el comienzo. Dejar los puntos en espera. Enfrentar los puntos del delantero y de la espalda y entolar. Con agujas crochet del 1,5 hacer un ribete de crochet con 66 p. bajos en la primera v. por el borde de los perniles. Coser las costuras laterales excepto en un lateral que dejamos abierto por la parte de dentro por si hubiera que cambiar el elástico. Introducir un elástico en la cintura.
I don’t have an explanation as to why I used up over 2 weeks of knitting time to make this, other than “It just felt right”. I shelved several other projects (and some knitting homework - but who needs entralac anyway?) to get it done. The uterus and fetus are entirely improvised. I made them up as I went along. The placenta is based on this pattern, but I cabled the underside because it seemed like the thing to do. The components, when separated, aren’t nearly as lovely as when they are put together. The whole thing is amazingly cuddly, if one ever thought about cuddling a gravid uterus. The fetus was knit in one piece because I absolutely hate knitting separate pieces and then sewing them together. I actually started knitting at the waist and went up, decreased at the shoulders (slipping each first stitch) and picked up those stitches later for the arms, and picked up along the cast-on edge for the legs. I’m kind of disappointed in the fetus - it’s not as realistic as I wanted it to be - but damn, it’s not easy knitting realistic fetuses. And when it’s all cuddled up in its home, it looks pretty good. The umbilical cord isn’t really attached to the fetus. I just looped a piece of yarn through the belly and tied it in a bow through the end of the umbilical cord for future removal, if I ever felt like doing that. I like the bow. It looks cute. So there you have it. ETA: A lot of people have asked me why I made this. Rather rudely, some of them. Jerks. Anyway, back in the fall of 2008 I had two miscarriages in the space of two months. Those pregnancies were very much wanted and I was heartbroken, but at the time I tried very hard to keep from thinking about it. I conceived again shortly after the second miscarriage and my daughter Marigold was born at home on September 28th, 2009 (home VBAC ftw!). In the last couple of months I’ve been thinking a lot about those pregnancies. I’m not one of those “X number of months since we said goodbye, mama to two angels!” people, but I felt that their existence bore recognition in some way. And somehow this felt right. When I had the second miscarriage, I fell to knitting to occupy my mind and my hands. Until then I only knew the basics and had this strange fear of learning anything knew, but I decided to “knit without fear” and just pick whatever project I wanted to try and learn it as I went along. And that’s how my obsession with knitting came to be, and that’s why I always associate knitting with pregnancy and birth. In the words of the immortal Paul Harvey , now you know the rest of the story. ETA: Sold on Etsy on June 7/10/. I feel kind of sad. I didn’t expect that anyone would actually want it, you know? That begs the question “Why did you put it up for sale, then?” ETA2 (Dec/2011): I really appreciate all the feedback! And to those of you who are wishing for a pattern, I too wish that I could provide it. Aside from the placenta, I improvised this project and have no recollection of what I did. I even tried to make another one with disastrous results. I’m sorry! I wish I had been writing it down as I went along. Again, I really love all the support I’ve been getting from you Ravellers. It means a lot. :)
Especificaciones Estilo: Casual / Diario, damas, Ocasión: Festivos, Diario, Categoría: Envolturas de invitados de boda, Tejido: Prendas de punto, Longitud de la Manga: Sin Mangas, Incrustaciones: Color Puro, Notas: Solo envolturas, Temporada: Verano, Otoño, Día listado: 06/08/2023,
Coral Charles-Dunne, 91, from Birmingham, has knitted dozens of the unusual educational tools as part of a project to inform expectant and new mums about breastfeeding. She says spends about two hours creating each of the woolly boobs and makes them in a range of sizes, knitting for up to six hours per day. Coral first picked up her knitting needles when she was eight, and still knits a range of items in her spare time. "My fingers are busy from six o'clock until midnight every evening," she said. I've knitted stacks of stuff for charity, like pull overs, scarves and hats for orphans in Romania, though this is definitely the most unusual thing I've done". She says she was encouraged to knit the wooly boobs by breastfeeding network volunteer who she met at chapel."Beverley was looking for someone to knit the breasts, and because I do a lot of knitting I said 'yes, I'll do it'.First of all I thought it was a little strange but when she explained that a lot of young women have no idea about things like that I decided to help." Source: newslite
The friendship in Corduroy is about a button. Tell a friend you love them, just the way they are, with single button handmade colorful friendship bracelets.
This modification for the Mama Mabel chicken crochet pattern, includes a free pattern for crochet eggs and instructions to create a pocket at the base of the body so they can be tucked inside for safe keeping!
Un regalo hecho a mano tiene un mayor significado que los que compramos fabricados, porque dedicas tu tiempo para hacerlo, además de que lo elaboras pensando en la persona a la que se lo obsequiarás; y, aparte de ser especial, es más económico. Estas son 20 manualidades que puedes regalarles a tu
Photos above © KnotOriginalKnitting patterns for shawls knit all or mostly with garter stitch including variations like colorful striped shawls, hooded shawls, and clever short row shaped shawls. Many
This free Teemo crochet pattern will get you the cutest most adorable doll you could ever want. Tons of pictures to help too!
In WW2, homefront knitters were encouraged to make clothing for the troops - and even given guides on how to do so!
Un regalo hecho a mano tiene un mayor significado que los que compramos fabricados, porque dedicas tu tiempo para hacerlo, además de que lo elaboras pensando en la persona a la que se lo obsequiarás; y, aparte de ser especial, es más económico. Estas son 20 manualidades que puedes regalarles a tu
The Amigurumi Baby Footprints Patterns are great to make cute Amigurumi Baby Footprints as a baby shower present to be cherished for years.
Liga de encaje de bolillos tejida con hilo de algodón de color blanco del número 50 de bobina. Puntos empleados: Medio punto o gasilla, pu...
ahh.. me gusto mucho este..chal? chaleco? que es? lo malo es que lo encontre en una pagina rusa, lo bueno es que las instrucciones estan en cm ( no en pulgadas, por ejemplo) y las que tenemos ojo para el tejido y maña podremos sacarlo. es santa clara o jersey reves? oootra duda..jaja
Natural dyes that don't need mordant. Discover the reason why you can avoid the use of a mordant while using these 5 natural dyes.
Hexagons seem to be the in thing at the moment and are great for baby shawls, adult shawls, blankets, kitchen items etc. I have written one using the granny stitch, hope you enjoy.
Our latest crafting obsession: tassels! These sweeties add vibrancy and charm to whatever you’re making,…
One of the greatest things about the Internet is that no matter what you're interested in, somewhere in cyberspace there will be a group of likeminded people to chat to and share ideas with. There is a Facebook group especially for people who love to make their own cloth pads, and I really enjoy being a part of it. Whether troubleshooting misbehaving sewing machines or discussing the pros and cons of different fabrics, this group of friendly, creative women help each other to create fabulous cloth pads. Apparently, a lot has happened in the cloth pad world since I took a break from it for a few years. Here are some things I have learned: - Reusable menstrual products are now widely known as RUMPs. How did it take so many years for someone to think of this?! - People are making their own underwear using a pattern called "Scrundies", and they look amazing. - Penis pads are a Thing. Menstrual pads. In the shape of penises. - Also vulvas, teddies, sharks, owls, Batman. Pads are no longer just pad shaped! - You can now buy snaps in the shape of hearts and stars. - HOW many different types of menstrual cup?! Sometimes people post pictures of pads they have made using the Luna Wolf patterns, and seeing those makes my heart do a little happy flip. A couple of people have done some really clever, creative things with the patterns, and I am sharing them here with their permission (thanks, ladies!). Ranela De Guzman came up with a way of cutting out the pattern so that she can trace the cutting line, sewing line, AND core stitching line, all within the same template: I just love how clever this is. Everything is already perfectly aligned, centered, and ready to draw around. I have seen templates cut out on both the cutting and sewing lines, but they always looked flimsy, and I wondered how they would keep their shape. Including the core stitching guide in the template anchors and stabilises it, totally solving this issue, while having the guide ensures the core stitching is always in the perfect place in relation to the edges of the pad. This is one of those gamechanging ideas that I wish I had thought of, and I can't wait to try it myself! (Picture by Ranela De Guzman.) Siena Snedeker adapted the 9" pattern to create a "pocket and insert" style pad, cutting the top and bottom off the template to form the pockets: She repurposed an old swaddle blanket for the foldable inserts. You could also make a couple of serged cores to use as inserts, and vary the number used to increase/decrease absorbency. I can see this working really well for a heavy flow if you used PUL backing, and instead of changing the whole pad, you could just change or refold the insert. I want to make a couple of these to wear to work on my heavy days so I don't have to fit a whole load of AIOs in my bag, just a few inserts. I'm really looking forward to trying this! (Picture by Siena Snedeker.) Thank you so much ladies for letting me use your images and share these cool ideas!
Vestido canesú punto derecho
coses i llanes