Sewing stress buster links:
Find Articles
UKY site
Robert Kaufmann fabric Hooty Owl fabric
What I am sewing:
Pattern List:
Onion 5038
Simplicity 3627
McCall's 5479
Vogue 8202
McCall's 5471
From the interview:
Off-The-Cuff
Sew Exciting Interfacing
Hemostat - Pam's favorite notion
Book mentioned in the interview
Sunday, October 7, 2007
Episode 13- Sew For Your Health
Posted by
Lori
at
3:19 PM
Labels: interfacing, Pam Erny
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
12 comments:
Thank you, Lori, for continuing to produce these podcasts. I'm really enjoying them. And your interview with the woman who designs interfacing was really helpful. I've interfaced a dress just recently, and I know that the next time I make something with interfacing that I will be more careful to avoid gliding my iron, and I'll spend more time studying the instructions.
Thank you, Lori, for your interview with Pam. I learned a lot about applying interfacing. I also found out about this website just recently and am looking forward to hearing more podcasts on sewing.
I haven't sewed very much so I haven't needed interfacing in many years. The last time I bought some it was off of a bolt and had no instructions! Do you do your interviews through the internet? If you do, I was thinking of suggesting the Ottobre people. It would be interesting to hear if they are going to do men's patterns, for example. I'm sure most of them can speak English.
Another great episode Lori. I listened last night. I learned more about interfacing than I ever knew before! Thank you for doing these. They are terrific.
Like every other seamstress, I've run into interfacing problems, especially the bubbling of fusibles after the wash. I'm relieved to know it's probably not because I'm incompetent at applying interfacing. It's the fabric!
Again, useful information. Thank you!
Lori, I have really enjoyed every episode of the "Sew Forth Now" podcast. I do not sew very much, but I think about it a lot, so your podcast seems as though it was made for me! To get back into sewing after several years' absence or the odd project here and there, I have been reading every magazine and book I can find. Amazingly, your podcast has given me new, interesting, and useful info - in addition to all that reading! The last episode with the interfacing information was so valuable, I just had to write to thank you. Keep it coming!
I haven't had chance to listen to the whole podcast yet, but the part about sewing is good for your health was right on! Even my DH has recognized it and is being a little more helpful with getting my DS's bedroom moved so I can set up my sewing room in DS's previous, tiny bedroom! He told DS, Mom needs to sew!
I just recently found your blog and glad I did. I have enjoyed the podcasts that I listened to so far and look forwoard to hearing more. This one on interfacing was very helpful.
Love your podcast! Great choices for interviews! I was just wondering if you have any pics of the cute purses you made, they sounds great! Did you use a pattern? (Maybe I missed that part?) Either way, thanks and have a great day!
-Laura Marschel
l-delsews.blogspot.com
laura.marschel@gmail.com
What great information :D Thanks for sharing!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/craftsty
mynothings@gmail.com
Very informative podcast on interfacings - I'd love to try Pam's interfacing sampler too! :-)
i have only just found your podcast and just caught up to the current episode yesterday. I have just started sewing and have found out a lot of very VERY useful helpful sewing things. I have to listen to the interfacing podcast again because I didn't quite understand it all :)
Post a Comment