Let's assume you have enough fabric to get through a blizzard. Heh, heh.
Not so fast. How about enough low volumes for backgrounds? Backings? Thread?
Keep a hand-sewing project ready too, in case the power goes out.
What do you do to get ready for a blizzard?
We're expecting 30"!
I'm making a "chain" quilt. Photos coming soon!
Other then the small stuff( power, food, water) I make sure I have a stack of books, fabric, and chocolate
ReplyDeleteWhen prepping for a blizzard I make sure the iPad is fully charged, and that I have some sewing projects to work on. I love to do binding during a blizzard because I can snuggle under the quilt while I do the hand stitching.
ReplyDeleteI've been waiting for a good snow-sew day and now we are going to get one! Whoopie! I'll be hand stitching with my snake light around my neck if we lose power.
ReplyDeleteblizzard? What is that?
ReplyDeleteglen in Louisiana
Ohhhhh! We get them at Dairy Queen! Yes, I'll take one!
ReplyDeleteglen in Louisiana
I've got a wall hanging that needs threads buried and binding stitched. And a friendship star quilt is ready to be quilted, if the power stays on! #blizzardquilting
ReplyDeleteI agree with the comment about binding when it's cold. That's how I nap-test a quilt.
ReplyDeleteOur DC-area blizzard is rain with a smidge of snow. The resulting ice will be enough to paralyze traffic tomorrow, with 24-hour TV weather coverage.
Keep warm, everyone!
In Atlanta we have our Blizzard at the Dairy Queen, too. Nice one, QuiltSwissy. :)
ReplyDelete