the bubbles make the crust sooo crispy ๐คค
the only person you're affecting when you unfollow or don't unfollow is yourself.
it has nothing to do with them.
today's proof of work ๐ every loaf takes effort and time.
I really like how making sourdough bread is like a blockchain. Each loaf is made with sourdough starter that was part of the loaf before it. Without the loaf before, I would not have the loaf that I have now #breadstr
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grown woman do not have to be nice. No is a complete sentence.
You don't need to be polite or explain yourself (ex. No, thank you. No, not today, No, I don't want to.) to people who aren't showing you respect.
the second best advice after you do his advice is UNFOLLOW lots of people that you followed.
after a few days, no doubt you'll find some of those follows will be garbage or you thought was good at the time but after a while you realize they don't really post anything of value to you and your feed is now an overwhelming mess.
unfollow them and don't feel bad about it. you're curating your feed so that this place can be enjoyable and worth your time.
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"I see you came to your session today without clothes on. how've you been feeling?"
"wait, I'm supposed to be wearing clothes?"
awesome! I'll get to knitting ;)
these are chunky. the yarn I'm using makes a thick, warm, durable sock but sacrifices a little softness.
Softer socks are usually made with finer wools which can be a nice treat for your feet but I find that they develop holes more easily since the fiber isn't as durable and the yarn is often mixed with nylon to make it stronger but will often shred the wool in the process.
I hope that answers your question
hahaha, that's true!
I think that's the ultimate goal but I can only knit so fast ๐
thanks ๐ I'm leaning towards that one too ๐ค
sock prototyping is done! I can start making pairs for the Feb shop update to go along with the hats. so exciting ๐
which color do you guys like more? the light one or the dark one?
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the yarns are the same content 100% wool ๐ but a different mix of colored fleeces. I keep going back and forth on the one I like so your input will help a lot.
#bitcoinsocks
I'm sorry, what.
well, that does put things into perspective...
I think imperial is more applicable in most practical work (carpentry, sewing, for example)
a lot of measurements are relative and based on ratios which is where imperial shines instead of absolute values which is where metric has an advantage.
Also in most crafting work, not that much precision is needed. Natural materials like wood and cloth allow for tolerance. In most work, increments of 16th or 32nds of an inch is enough tolerance. Of course as technology and materials mature, the need for more and more precise measurements arise and that's where metric shines. But on a practical level, imperial is much easier to work with for the every day.
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