This chicken quilt is adorable! The project above is by Quiltylove but uses the free pattern over here. This Chicken quilt is going to look amazing in a farmhouse styled home or farm house. You cou…
Are you all chickened out yet?! I hope not! When I first started designing this Chickens pattern I made a version with a white background, unlike the grey background I used for the cover quilt. Choosing fabrics for these quilts was the hardest/most fun part. I threw in a few fun blues, but kept the...Read More
Chicken Wire Quilting
Pattern to create 62" x 62" quilt. This pattern will be sent to you as a download. Fabric featured in this quilt is Spring Chicken by Sweetwater.
Chicken quilt by Emily of Quiltylove.com. Find the link to the free tutorial to make your own chicken quilt. Scrappy chicken quilt pattern.
Not sure what to do with all of those leftover fabric scraps you have? Why not make a bunch of these adorable chicken ornaments? The tutorial is from Ann Wood Handmade. The blog post has a downlo…
Chicken scratch embroidery is a unique and charming needlework technique that has been around for centuries. This form of embroidery is believed to have originated in America during the early days …
Warm your heart and soul this holiday season with this lovely Winter Cardinal Quilt Pattern free to you! The vibrant red hues of the fabric evoke the festive sentiments of the Christmas season and the winter overall. With beautiful hand stitches that can be created by either hand or sewing machine, this quilt can serve as a cozy couch throw, a decorative wall hanging, or a pretty table topper. Wherever and however you choose to use it, this quilt is a great holiday project for any sewist to take on. What's more wintry and Christmas-inspired than cardinal quilt patterns? This particular pattern is worked in blocks and results in one of the prettiest and comfiest quilts you've ever seen. Use it as a blanket while watching your favorite holiday movies or hang it on the wall during the holiday season. Join Sewing It Up For More Free Pattern, Tutorials, & Guides >>
Muddlepud has created some chicken scratch designs, and she’s giving them away! She says, “I’ve decided to encourage others in Blogland to craft so that I might live vicariously t…
Explore Old Chum's photos on Flickr. Old Chum has uploaded 2804 photos to Flickr.
Find all of your favourite recipes from Mary Berry's 2023 BBC2 cookery TV series and cookbook, Mary Makes it Easy.
Read on to learn about a team of firefighters in Colorado who got a big surprise while on the job one day.
Here's a nice "Sheath" stitch for tying a quilt. It's basically three parallel lines cinched in the middle and tied with a square knot. (Sometimes a few words are worth a thousand pictures. Haha.) In the photo above, there are two "arms" that have a shadow under them. Those are the tied ends, sticking up a little. The loose end in the top part of the photo will be part of the square knot (in photos above and below). In the photo above, you slide the needle under the stitch (so you can gather up the 3 parallel stitches into the square knot). Above, you're ready to tie the square knot. Trim the ends and you're done. See "Quilt Knots, Ten Ways to Tie a Quilt."
Quilty Trees is a modern tree quilt pattern by Emily of Quiltylove.com. Use up your fabric stash or your scrap stash for this scrappy friendly quilt.
A Bonus Quilt Uses Up Leftovers! What do you do with a pack of fat eighths? Make a charming pair of quilts. The original “Fat Eighth Frenzy” quilt is so easy and fast to make. You can have the entire quilt finished up in just a few hours. Once that’s complete make a second, smaller …
Please do not print and resell our free patterns. Shops are welcome to kit our quilts provided they use Tilda fabrics and refer to tildasworld.com/free-patterns for the explanation. My Birthday Party Quilt Rust ●●● ChallengingIt’s birthday party time at Tilda and we are celebrating our twenty-fifth anniversary with a special Jubilee collection of fabrics using
Make a customized Temperature Quilt by chosing your own color palette and creating a temperature scale, bonus tips on picking & buying fabric!
We're using light, tender juicy chicken meatballs in this version of Hungarian paprikash chicken. Same delicious (and fairly traditional) paprikash sauce though. Ready in 30 minutes.
Creamy chicken and vegetables poured in ramekins, topped with refrigerated pie crust and baked as single servings of chicken pot pie.
Toast almonds by laying on a paper towel and microwaving for 1 minute, turning once. Or, toast the sliced almonds under low broil for 2-3 minutes, until golden brown. You can also make your own cabbage mix with green and purple cabbage with a tiny bit of carrots.
Remember these freestyle stitched studies? I finally got them back from the framer yesterday! He's done a smashing job - the grey mount really compliments the piece, I think! It's for sale in my Folksy shop - just in time for Easter!
One sip of this creamy chicken potato soup wrap you up like a warm, cozy sweater.
“Ragu” is a broad term used to describe a rich, slowly cooked Italian meat sauce. It’s hearty, intensely flavorful, &, unlike a slowly simmered marinara or tomato sauce, ragu is all about the meat (or a meaty ingredient, like mushrooms!). I learned how to cook ragu 10+ years ago, working at a fine dining Northern Italian restaurant. To this day, it’s one of my favorite things to cook! We’ve shared many ragu recipes over the years here on PWWB, but never a poultry version…until now! While traditional Italian poultry ragu sauces are made with wild game, like pheasant or duck, I chose to center this particular recipe around what's most accessible here in the U.S. – chicken. While you can easily make this recipe using a variety of cuts (see Recipe Notes for more!), I opt for chicken thighs, as they’re the most flavor-packed part of the chicken & lend themselves well to a long braise. When slowly simmered with aromatic veggies, fresh herbs, wine, & Italian tomatoes, the chicken thighs become fall-apart tender. The resulting homemade ragu sauce is a little lighter in flavor than those made with beef short ribs or pork, but it still packs a big punch of bold flavor. Serve tossed into pasta, over rice or polenta, or alongside hearty mashed potatoes for the ultimate comforting meal! To learn all about ragu, be sure to check out the blog post, above, & for alternate cooking methods, like slow cooker or Instant Pot ragu, check out the Recipe Notes, below. ♡ Happy cooking!