Me and Martha
Did I mention the hair? Everywhere.
But he's worth it.
Knitting, Crocheting, Pretty Little Vintage Things
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 9:43 a.m. 14 comments
Labels: Sewing
These images are from English Country. The images are gorgeous and the wallpaper samples are divine.
Doesn't this bed look comfy cosy?
Well, that really is all I am doing right now. I may visit the country tomorrow for tea with Elizabeth and then a busy week from there. DN2 has been chosen as one of the athletes of the year by a large newspaper here and she needs to go for a photo shoot on Thursday. I also desperately need a haircut so I will squeeze that in too.Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 1:44 p.m. 9 comments
Labels: Culinary Delights, Reading
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 10:41 a.m. 10 comments
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 11:02 a.m. 6 comments
Labels: Corners of My Home, Culinary Delights, Laundry, Reading, Sewing
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 10:06 a.m. 8 comments
Rumour has it Colin and Justin will be at my father's store this afternoon. Well not at my father's toy store but right next door at the furniture store.Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 12:30 p.m. 1 comments
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 12:29 p.m. 1 comments
Labels: Corners of My Home
Sorry for the long absence but we have had the March Break here and there was a whole lot of chaos going on with kids home, kids needing rides and kids needing mum for crafts, marathon movie watching and cups of tea with interesting (enlightening?) conversation. 'Nuff said. Now for some very serious discussion.
Biscuits/cookies are a much debated subject in this family. They are very important to us as we are tea drinkers and nothing beats a great biscuit with a hot cuppa. The problem is availability. You see, my hands over favourite is the "Tim Tam". If you are not acquainted with this particular indulgence you are sadly missing out on one of the most delightful epicurean pleasures of all time. There is no describing this with any justice. Some say it is reminiscent of the Penguin biscuit, but alas, I have never had the pleasure of savouring one. However, the TT are only available in Australia. I mean, of course there are mail order companies, that goes without saying, but the sheer volume that we consume cannot warrant case load deliveries of cookies from across the world, well at least not as far as my husband is concerned. My only solution to this problem is begging those off to the land of Oz. But of course this will only satisfy me for a very short period. Hence the discovery of the Marks and Spencer Milk Chocolate Rounds.
Elizabeth was actually the fellow biscuit explorer that turned me on to these little gems. In Canada they are packaged under a different name but still available in selected food stores. These are important biscuits. They satisfy the most demanding cravings. The chocolate, like the Tim Tam is top quality. Absolutely no waxiness whatsoever. Very important feature. So when I visit the few stores that do stock these I purchase in bulk. Sometimes up to 15 packages, depending on how many they have that day.
Then I hide them.
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 9:22 a.m. 5 comments
Labels: Culinary Delights

Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 12:41 p.m. 7 comments
Labels: Cath Kidston, Corners of My Home, Thrifting
You just know I am going back, right? Those lovely wellies have my name all over them.
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 4:03 p.m. 10 comments
Labels: Cath Kidston
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 10:19 a.m. 5 comments
Labels: Corners of My Home, Crochet, Sewing
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 10:14 a.m. 16 comments
Labels: Corners of My Home, Crochet, Sewing
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 9:21 a.m. 4 comments
Labels: Crochet, Culinary Delights, Knitting, Sewing
Posted by Knitty, Vintage and Rosy at 9:44 a.m. 5 comments
"Of all the great things that the English have invented and made part of the credit of the national character, the most perfect, the most characteristic, the only one they have mastered completely in all its details so that it becomes a compendious illustration of their social genius and their manners, is the well-appointed, well-administered, well-filled country house."