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July 01, 2008

Comments

Alison

One of my local yarn stores used to carry Patons yarn, but they stopped and in retrospect, I think it coincided with Michael's arrival in the Twin Cities, and the shift of JoAnn's from fabric store to craft store. There are enough yarn stores here that they need to distinguish themselves and try not to have too much overlap with other stores.

maria

This podcast was great! Makes me want to get up to Seattle.

And thank you for mentioning the ImagiKnit raffle. The more people that enter, the more money gets sent to Malabrigo!

Marce

Another great one ladies! One thing I noticed while listening is that in all the episodes you've done, you've never lost that genuine sound of passion and admiration for the yarns and patterns that you mention. I have to tell you, it makes me feel a little less coo coo for being such an enthusiastic fiber fan :)

In our LYSs here in SE Florida, it is very common to have several samples using yarns in the store, but very often they are of the same types of items - shawls, throws and baby sweaters. A good variety for yarn types, but not so much for project inspiration.

NutellaNutterson

Please add links to the other sweaters you're mentioning at the start of the episode! Me want to see stripey goodness. :-)

Cirilia

HOW DO YOU DO THAT?!

Last episode, you talked about crochet and Euroflax and that's exactly what I was working on.

This time it's Noro Kureyon--I'm doing Log Cabin squares and I feel the same way about those big slubs =) I bet the new spinner side of you appreciates them as well.

Jessica

That was so surreal. "Hey, that's me!" "Hey, that's my yarn shop!" "Hey, that's my husband!" Wes was tickled to make it on to the podcast.

Jessica

That was so surreal. "Hey, that's me!" "Hey, that's my yarn shop!" "Hey, that's my husband!" Wes was tickled to make it on to the podcast.

Leslie

Thanks for a great episode! I, too, LOVE samples at yarn stores. It was especially helpful a few years ago in my first few months of knitting when I didn't really know what was possible and what kinds of yarn went with what project. That was one thing I always liked about Helen's shop.

Lori

Thanks for the great show! Shout out for another LYS, right down the street from Stash.
K2TOG, 1230 Solano Ave. (Albany) has a very sweet selection, and Ellen (the owner) can help anyone with anything. And then there's Bastette, Ellen's cat who is often there. Stop in!

Denise

Great podcast as usual :)

I think I missed it, who won the book from ep 52?

Anne

Jenny, the word is 'skein' with a long a. Like rein and vein. See the pronunciation at http://www.thefreedictionary.com/skein. Honestly, I'm really tired of listening to 'skeen' on every cast. sigh.

Katie

Hey gals!

LOVE the show. Just wanted to correct your info on BMFA retail in Portland. Knit/Purl does not carry it; Twisted DOES -- large fantastic quantities. There used to be a place in Beaverton as well (suburb) but I don't know if they carry it any more. Anyway, keep it in mind for your Portland yarn crawl in the future. xoxo

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Shibaguyz

What a great find! Love your podcast and looking forward to following along regularly. Next time you are coming to Seattle, you MUST go to "Seattle Yarn" in West Seattle. It is our neighborhood store and has every inch of the place (literally) packed with all kinds of must-have items. Also, you are right, you really should drop by weaving works. It makes my head spin! LOL Glad you all made it here to the Emerald City!

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  • Jenny Check
    Jenny learned to knit in 2005 and now knits to the exclusion of her personal hygiene. Her husband wonders how long this "knit from your stash" charade will continue.
  • Nicole
    Nicole (aka Big Sister) is a librarian who knits. Or maybe a knitter who is a librarian. When she's not knitting on the bus or in front of the TV or at lunch or when chatting with friends, she is, well, that's pretty much it. Knitting.

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