Author Archives: Margaret

I recently had the pleasure of joining for our Ravelry group, two comfort’ghans for a member whose husband had surgery. I received quite a few blocks in the mail, and sorted them into blocks suitable for one or the other … Continue reading →

No-Hook-Out (TM) Continuous Join Tutorial for Afghan Blocks of any size and yarn weight  c. 2016 Margaret MacInnis Materials: You need about 100 g (170 yds) of heavy worsted or aran-weight yarn for every 8-10 blocks of 12” each for … Continue reading →

Happy Easter A’ Chà isg sona Chicken Feed Block Materials Yarn—heavy worsted or aran-weight: Color A and Color B Color A could be further divided in Color A1 and Color A2 (same intensity, similar shades–or highly contrasted dissimilar ) Color … Continue reading →

Pattern http://www.ravelry.com/patterns/library/ginkgo-crescent Yarn Paton’s Silk Bamboo in Sapphire–I used just shy of 4 skeins for the 216/8 st version. (about 385 yds). Needle–I used 5 mm (US 8) circular needle Gauge–my gauge was close to 18 sts in 4 inches

Photo taken at my farm in rural Saskatchewan. This was one of 6 or 8 sets of parents and goslings. When the goslings are a little older and get their wings, they are called fledglings. A group of Canada goose … Continue reading →

Canada Goose Border Tutorial Block worked  by vegasangelbrat, border by me, block pattern by Julie Yeager, Firenze, available for purchase here. c. 2016 Margaret MacInnis For BAMMM SHAZAAM–your blocks should be pre-bordered with 39 side sts + 1 st per … Continue reading →

After a rather intense testing session, and some judicious red-penning, the pattern Promise Me Spring 12″ Afghan Block has been released on Ravelry. The pattern sells for 2.99, unless you are smart enough to come here for the CODE to … Continue reading →

Download original instructions and instructions for Canada Goose Border here. BAMMM SHAZAAM 2016 Started on January 1, 2016 and will run for 12 months, with 16 blocks featured. We are having at least 4 guest designers and some extra texture … Continue reading →