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Blogged as part of Imagine Gnats January Pattern Tour - www.inderlovesfolkart.com/2014/01/winter-roly-poly.html
Pattern is the Roly Poly Pinafore by Imagine Gnats. Main fabric is Ghost Wing in Dusk by Anna Maria Horner, reverse is from Just Wing It by MoMo for Moda.
More details here;
www.craftstorming.com/2013/05/roly-poly-pinafore-blog-tou...
My weekly trip to Wal Mart. And da lewt I got. The Friends was for parts, Chima for parts and fig, Hobbit for sale.
Look for a style that best suits you. For outdoor activities wear micro poly full zip jacket which is wind and water-resistant and made up of good quality material.
poly-gami elephant from Didier Boursin's "Origami Paper Animals". Sheet of scrap Kato polyclay rolled to a 5 of 9 on my Atlas, then folded/molded pretty close to the instructions.
29.07.2014 - Poly_Melted | Day 210 #ethikdesign #everyday #c4d #cinema4d #creative #digitalart #dailyart #dailyinspiration #instagood #instadaily #instamood #inspiration #3dart #3dartist #render #rendudujour #maxon3d #vrayc4d #vray #graphicdesign #grenoble
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Poly's Samoana Poyer and Chastity Ah-hong, right, try to stop a spike by Ramona’s Mckenna Marshall in Long Beach on Wednesday, November 15, 2017. Poly played Ramona in the CIF State Division I girls volleyball tournament. (Photo by Scott Varley, Press-Telegram/SCNG)
Chiswick Poly - otherwise known as The Quintin Hogg Memorial Sports Ground and the University of Westminster Sports Ground in Hartington Road / Cavendish Road, Chiswick, London W4. These photos are copyright Stephen Wiseman who has given me his permission to post online here on his behalf.
Stephen writes: "The first 5 pics were taken in 1964. I remember my dad saying that the outfield was like carpet in those days, and when you look at the pictures, I think you'll agree! My Grandfather was Head Groundsman at this time and was very strict on how the ground was used! If it was too wet, then there was no play! Pics 4 and 5 show my dad's gang mowing the field. Picture 6 was taken around 1963 and shows a cricket match being played on the first team cricket square (no longer there anymore). Pics 7 to 12 show the stadium in general. Again, these were taken in 1964 and it's nice to see the nicely kept flower beds! Pics 13 and 14 show the ground staff re-laying the running track with fresh cinder. My dad can just be seen at the front on the tractor. Pics 15 to 17 show a turfing job being done in the stadium car park and I think these were taken in 1963. The last 4 pictures were taken around the beginning of 1959. It was a major turfing job being done to the stadium pitch. All those square turfs would have been lifted and relayed by hand, and all the trailer loads of soil were shoveled by hand too! Pic 19 shows my dad in his younger days, and another groundsman Jock Tate on the right! Jock used to work over the stadium most of the time. Pic 20 shows my grandfather at the back with my dad just in front of him, and Jock in front of my dad. I'm not too sure who the groundsman is right at the front. If you study pic 21, then you will notice how the stadium roof sags in the middle, due to the bomb blast during the war."
lately i've decided i want to develop my collection of random cute/kitch stuff.
i've been getting into some rubber squeak toys (much more to come on that... i've totally slacked on photographing any of my acquisitions thusfar!)
and, i found these little ones on YJP and was able to bring them home thanks to my friend rui :-)
thank you so so much!!
Poly Kelmscott
Ножницы для рукоделия
Расцветка - Primitive, Red, Silver
Размер 9 см
Под заказ из США
Цена 350 грн
My friends Chris and Sarah rang up earlier and asked if I'd like to go round and sample some of their home made pizza. Of course I couldn't say no... But there was a catch: I had to make the pudding. Charming!
Well I thought about what I could rustle up and came up with jam roly poly. Yeah, OK it's a winter dessert, but it's cold today so it'll go down fine.
It was very easy to make and I think I did a pretty good job considering I haven't ever had this before.
I was unsure about the whole top splitting, but after looking through other cookery pics it seems pretty normal. I made three in the end.
I'll be serving them up with hot custard later on and will post a pic on here.
INGREDIENTS
250g Self-raising flour
Pinch of Salt
125g Shredded Suet
Water
4 Tablespoons of Raspberry Jam (warmed)
Milk
1 Egg (beaten)
Caster Sugar
RECIPE:
Deliciously simple winter pudding. Ideal served with classic English custard. Create your own variations with strawberry jam or even lemon curd.
Method
Pre-heat the oven to 180 centigrade. Start by sifting the flour into a bowl with the salt. Add the suet and enough water to create a soft but not too sticky dough.
On a floured surface, roll out the dough to a 20 x 30 centimetre rectangle. Brush the rolled out dough with the warmed raspberry jam leaving a 1 centimetre border around the edge. Brush the border with with milk and fold over all around. Roll the rectangle towards you from the short side but not too tightly. Place on a greased baking sheet with the seal side downwards. Brush with beaten egg and sprinkle lightly with caster sugar.
Bake in the oven for 25 minutes or until golden.
Before serving, sprinkle with a little more caster sugar and serve cut into generous slices with custard.