Skip to main content

About those comments

Having received verbal comments about how folks couldn't comment, I thought I'd check things out. To leave a comment, you'll need to click on the link that notes how many comments are made. A pop up window will appear and you can write your comment. After doing that, scroll down and select how you would like your comment credited (your identity)--either anonymous or you can enter your email address to have your name attached. . .for those protecting privacy, you could include your name in the post, and post it by anon. . .does that make sense? Anyway, after choosing your identity you will need to click on publish. Once that happens, a comment should appear.

Will you all please try this out and help me ensure that it's working?

I'll take pictures of my "January socks" and post them later this week and since I've started my February socks already, I may get a picture of one of those already. . .For those of you who don't know, my New Year's resolution is to make a pair of socks each month this year. I'll update you in between grading final exams this week!
--tanya

Comments

Anonymous said…
This is now the third time that I have tried to post a comment, (the first two tries being unsuccessful)I seem to somehow keep losing all of the wonderful things that I have said. Relegating them to forever more be a part of the wild blue yonder. Anyway, as verbally stated, please keep posting photos of the restarted philosophers and the monthly socks, they are a great encouragement to those of us who seem to be forever stuck in the mundane of the never ending scarfs.
Anonymous said…
Yes, but your scarves are a true benefit to others, my socks and sweater just benefit me. . .so here's a question for you all, if I finish the February socks in January, are they February socks? Or would that be cheating? And if so, would it really be cheating if I do everything except close the toe of the February sock until Feb 1? I'm just sayin'. . .

Popular posts from this blog

We've Moved!

Our new location for guild meetings is Central Oaks Community Church in Royal Oak. Our blog is moving too! This site will remain as an archive of past events. For current information and happenings with the guild, visit our new Facebook Community Page :  BSKG Meetings & Events . See you there! Our other Facebook presence, the Group :  Black Sheep Knitting Guild , is still there for all members to post and share about knitting.

March Guild Meeting with Melynda Bernardi

Our guest speaker,  Melynda Bernardi of French Press  Knits, was wonderful! She shared about her background as a knitter, how the name French Press Knits was chosen,  how she started by selling felted slippers and progressed in to writing patterns. Her work is beautiful and she brought several samples to share. Melynda graciously offered a discount on her online patterns for the month of March for our guild members!

BSKG 1st Guest Post

Posted by Kim Whelan  "copyright Geneve Hoffman Photography" I have this friend; maybe you have one like her? She’s the kind of friend that has all these crazy, great ideas, and somehow, before you know it, you’re smack dab in the middle of something! This friend is the reason that I found myself starting a knitting guild (BSKG) with her a few years ago and found myself president of said guild a few years later. She is also the reason that I started designing patterns. I was just drifting along, calmly knitting away when she said “write a pattern, challenge yourself” That is how I came to write my very first pattern “Etta” which appeared in Lace One Skein Wonders . Now writing a pattern didn’t come easy, there were many mistakes along the way, but I stuck with it and finally I had a pattern I was proud to publish on Ravelry. After that first pattern I wrote a few more that I was lucky enough to have printed in some local publications. But that friend of mine,