Potato / Aloo puri | Simple and Delicious ! IngredientsAtta / wheat flour 2 cupspotato 1 medium sizeonion 1/2green chilly 1 or as desiredcurry leaves fewcoriander leaves fewcumin seeds powder 1/4 tspwater enoughsaltoil How to prepareBoil and peel potato. Mash it.Chop onion, green chilly, coriander leaves and curry leaves together finely. Mix everything with Atta and make a dough for making puris. (Or saute them in little oil and mix with atta / flour.)
Curries for Puri, India bazaar. Aminaalamrikiyyah. Www.folkwear.com/pdf/FWCatalog.pdf. 1370ADM - Ming Dynasty Clothing. The Evoluation of Chinese Clothing ---- Ming dynasty Clothing (BC 1368 ~ BC 1644) What is "RU QUN"? "RU QUN" which consists of a blouse and a wrap-around skirt. It has a long history, and has been worn by women since the warring states period. Generally, the blouse was tucked into the skirt. "RU QUN" is one of the most important form of chinese women's clothing.There were many new changes in costume of the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644). Costume in the Ming Dynasty Short embroidered capes worn over a woman's shoulder were popular in the Ming Dynasty. Dress specification in Ming Dynasty Source: [1] [2]Back to Top Next Page. I love arizona + cali {free download} Turnstyle Vogue Design & Styling: DIY: Ballard Designs Knock Off.
Good morning,How many of you shop Ballard Designs? Or, at minimum, browse their décor and make a mental list of what you want in your home? I have been thinking about the outdoors for a while now and something caught my eye: When I saw these, it was one of those “I can do that” moments. As fleeting as some of those moments may be, I was convinced. Keep in mind, a lot of my on-a-whim projects are just that. Because I was using what I had on hand, I used a bottle rather than a true terra cotta vessel. {Yes, I was impatient and didn’t let it dry completely before I took my picture.} The bottle I used happened to have the little doo-dad handles on the side so it was a good mimic even though it clearly doesn’t have the same type of opening. Here is what I used and how I did it: ASCP in Versailles, Old Ochre, Olive, Graphite (not pictured) and my own mix for Terra Cotta.Rub N Buff in Autumn GoldWood fillerWood glueSpray primer 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16.
Linking to: I love arizona + cali {free download} Spring Decorating Link Party. DIY TRIBAL PRINT KIMONO. To wear... Hemless a-line skirt. Marigold over at Hideous! Dreadful! Stinky! Is organizing a summer sewing challenge: make a skirt (or dress) a week for the month leading up to summer. To help those of you participating in this Summer of No Pants, I have a tutorial for an easy a-line skirt. My least favorite part of making a skirt is hemming. You will need 1 1/4 yards main fabric 1/2 yard contrast fabric A 9″ zipper (or a 7″ zipper and a button) To make the pattern: Making a pattern for an a-line skirt is pretty straight forward. Putting together the skirt: To assemble the skirt, sew the front and back together along one side. To put in the zipper: Putting in zippers is my worst sewing skill. First, sew down the bit of the zipper that extends past the teeth. To add a button (optional): Cut your waistband with an extra inch of length. Making a picnic dress.
Several people have asked me how to make my Picnic Dress. It’s a bit too complicated for the step by step instruction on how to draft a pattern I gave for the draped t-shirt, but I hope this will be enough detail for anyone who is familiar with how dresses are made. You will need 4 yards of 45″ fabric and an 18″ zipper. These are the pieces of the pattern. Mark out the measurements listed and the distances between them. For example, on the waistband measure out the distance between your underbust/ribcage and your waist, then measure half your ribcage measurement at one side and half your waist measurement at the other.
Then draw out the rest of the shape so it looks more or less like the pieces in the picture. If you aren’t used to making your own patterns it might be helpful to have a pattern for another dress to refer to, particularly for the sleeves. To make the curve of the skirt even, use your tape measure like an enormous protractor. DIY Recipes & Self-Improvement. Wearable Photos: A DIY guide. Ever had the urge to wrap your body in photographs? Yes? Well, today, all of your dreams can come true! Follow this guide to learn how to turn your photos into wearable photo fabric — that’s right fabric. Use our Photo Fabric Dye Kit and the power of the sun to permanently print images onto most fabrics. This process is quick, easy, and works like magic. You’ll be draped in photos in no time.
Make Wearable Photos p.s. Why it’s cool: 1. Within a few short hours, you’ll have photographs permanently printed on fabric. Ingredients: Sewing Pattern (If you’re new to sewing, you can print on pre-made clothing, too!) Step 1 – Pick your favorite pattern Buy enough fabric for your pattern and size. TIP Need a little help sewing? Step 2 – Print your negatives Scan old family photographs or use that amazing digital image you shot yesterday. TIP Higher contrast images tend to work better. Step 3 – Plan it out Think about the layout of your pattern and how you want your images to look in the end. Voila! Natural Branch Necklace. Martha Stewart Countdown #95 Recycled Ornaments. Holiday cards make perfect ornaments: dazzling and delicate yet impossible to break.
In a few steps, turn cards into darling globes or circles that lock together, ready to twirl. Or frame a snowy scene in a frosting of sparkles. To make the glitter ornament, cut out a circle from a card and punch a hole for string; add glue around the edge and sprinkle with glitter. Hang your new ornaments with card garlands for an enchanting tree. HOW UH-MAZING is that Jaderbugs! Little one brought home one of these and I thought it was the most clever idea. How awesome to be able to capture a moment in time and decorate with it FOREVER. These airy ornaments are a breeze to make. You will need a hole puncher. Cut a card into narrow strips; you’ll need about eight to 20 pieces, depending on how much space you want between them.
I always number mine that way I don’t mix them up. Get some good ole paper fastener’s. Now do you see what I mean. CLICK HERE TO WATCH VIDEO (me on the show!) How to make a light cover using T-Shirts: Tutorial. Good day my little jaderbugs~!!!! It is Sunday and I am super duper excited!!! I have had a great week and I have alot of crafts coming up that you will LOVE LOVE LOVE!!!! Fa Reel!!! Can you believe WOMAN’S DAY magazine LIKED this craft on Pinterest!!! This craft is SUPER fun and SURE to catch anyone’s eye! For the warp, cut 1-inch-wide loops from the bodies of one or two tees removing the hem and stopping at the sleeves. -Stretch one warp loop over the hula hoop, as shown above in the second picture. -Push together two warp loops at the top of the hula hoop. -Now that you have 10 loops grab an extra t-shirt loop wrap it around the double spoke and loop it back through itself. Treat both parts of each warp spoke as a single unit, weaving over or under the two together.
Keep repeating this process till you are happy with the size. It might take a little practice until you get comfortable with it. Remember, in order to get this “cone” shape you will need to make it tight. Spice Jar Mini Terrariums | The Zen of Making. Turn your empty spice jars into mini moss terrariums with this fun, simple Earth Week project.
Tiny terrariums are the perfect way to green up your home decor, and they also make great recycled gifts! Supplies:* Spice jars, cleaned and dried* Fresh moss or Dehydrated live terrarium moss, soaked per package instructions* Dried moss* Polished gravel* Terrarium soil Tools:* Bamboo skewer or chopstick* Plant mister ★ Please note that the links provided above are affiliate links, and I will be compensated if you choose to make a purchase after clicking through Step 1Gather your terrarium supplies, then assemble the gravel, dried moss, and soil layers as shown above. Important: Before you start your terrarium, make sure you allow enough time to soak and rehydrate any dry materials, including dehydrated moss, dried moss, and compressed soil.
Step 2Once your layers are in place, use a bamboo skewer or a chopstick to artfully arrange your moss, pressing it firmly into the soil. Terrarium tips: DIY. Free Ebooks. My Big Crush on Miniature Gardens (and Winner Announced!) If you follow me on Pinterest, you may have noticed I've been on a little miniature gardening kick lately, oohing and aahing over the tiny and obsessing over the itty bitty. (Click here to see my Miniature Garden board.)
I am loving the little accessories I've seen to go in the gardens and I'm totally impressed with what some people come up with.This weekend, I finally pulled together all the little supplies I've been gathering for my first big (or little) attempt at a miniature garden. I started with a thrifted metal container I found the other day, and added some gravel to the bottom for drainage. You can also use packing peanuts or pieces of styrofoam in the bottom of a container if there are no drainage holes. Then I just added the potting soil & plants. I found some succulents I loved at Home Depot for only $3 per pot. And my favorite parts are the little accessories. I've been using a simple spray bottle to spritz the plants every couple of days and, so far, they're doing great. Miniature Gardening With Herbs. Did you think I was kidding when I said I was really getting into this miniature gardening thing?
Well, I wasn't. My first one was so much fun that now I've gone at it again with a container of herbs. And I can't wait for some of you fellow mini garden enthusiasts to see it. So here are all the little details: After a search for just the right container, I finally came across this drink tub with a stand at my local grocery store, and I knew it was just what I needed. So, I added some chunks of styrofoam into the bottom of the tub for drainage since I did not want to drill holes.
Then, I filled it the rest of the way with potting soil... Next came my favorite herbs... Then it was time to put up the fence, which came in a pack of 5 little pieces from the doll house section at Hobby Lobby. Next, my miniature assistant put in the stone path for me. Then, we just added our other accessories. The little green bike came from here, and the bridge came from here. The link for the lantern is here. Before and after: Small Balcony. I love to sit on my Moroccan poufs and see nothing of the busy world outside, just the mini-garden. When I bought the apartment, my tiny balcony was already enclosed with glass and had a built-in that provides much needed storage.
It was perfect for the Romanian winter blizzards, not so perfect for my intentions. I found the real-estate listing pic, it's just horrible! Dark gloomy atmosphere and horrible clashing colors. The tiles were a dirty grayish blue and the storage was brown shelves and green cupboard doors. Also my ever growing plant collection needed a proper place to stay. Step one: Paint every wall white. Step two: Prepare the floor. Step three: Make a large shelf under the windows. I ended up with a vegetation jungle, because: A.
Good Ink - a gallery on Flickr. DIY Macrame Bracelet. Growing up by the beach in Southern California, the ability to knot a macrame bracelet was practically a right of passage. Although those days are long behind us, we’ve never forgotten the ever-so-simple square knot technique. This time, however, we’re replacing hemp and wooden beads for more updated elements like colorful nylon cord and glossy metal charms. Happy knotting! You’ll need: Start by cutting the knotting cord into two 30 inch, two 20 inch and one 10 inch lengths. Center the 30 inch cord under the two middle strands. Pull tightly and slide the knot up to the top. Finish the 2nd half of the square knot by folding the left cord over the middle strands and under the right cord.
Pull tightly and repeat the steps – left, right, left, right . . . To finish the knots, thread one of the cords onto a needle and sew up the center of 3-4 knots along the backside. Repeat the same step on the other cord. After sewing up both knotting cords, trim away any excess. A Matter Of Style: DIY Fashion. Recipes. Justina’s valentine’s day fort. There are so many different ways to express feelings of love on Valentine’s Day: some are sweet and sentimental, others are bold and celebratory. For kicks, I’m thinking I might want to surprise my loved one with an amazing and decadent love fort, like this one from designer Justina Blakeney. Justina is the woman behind the LA-based design and consulting firm Compai Creative. She always shows a fearless use of color and has an amazing talent for mixing print and pattern to produce sophisticated, eclectic designs. You can read more about the making of this project from Justina after the jump, and be sure to check out Justina’s Before & After projects, as well.
Thanks for sharing, Justina! Styling by Justina Blakeney and Caitlin Levin. CLICK HERE for the full how-to after the jump! In my family, building indoor forts was a weekly enterprise. Materials Instructions For the Fort: 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. For the Newspaper Heart Garland: 1. 2. 3. For the Pom-Pom Garland: 1. 2. How to Make A Decorative Chrysanthemum Mirror. Chrysanthemums are some of my favorite flowers.
I especially like the varieties with the petals that fade from dark, saturated color in the center of the flower, to a lighter color near the outer edge of the flower. So yesterday, I decided to try to replicate this look on a decorative mirror using plastic spoons. So obviously it doesn’t look exactly like a chrysanthemum, but I think it’s pretty good! What do you think? I had fun with this project! It was a lot of trial and error, so I’ll tell you the steps that I took to make this mirror, but I’ll also tell you what I would change if I were to do it again. First, I bought six packages of 48 plastic spoons, and I cut the handles off of all of them.
Next, I was in the mood to craft…not to use power tools. But here’s what I did. Then I flipped it over, with the spoon handles on the bottom, and I covered the gap with thick paper (almost like cardstock) using hot glue to attach it. Then I started attaching the spoons with hot glue. Getting Rid of Clutter. Fashion DIY. Jewellery. Loom Knitting. Knitting/Crochet. Gardening. Arts & Crafts.
Drugs. DIY. Funny. Mind. Weird/Conspiracy/Unknown. Hair. Lace Choker DIY : Trinkets in Bloom | Creative Fashion DIY. 18 Coastal Home Decor Projects | The New Home Ec. Build your own extra storage! (DIY Canned Food Organizer) Sexy Lace Dress - Tube Dress - Strapless Dress - Navy Blue Dress - Two Tone Dress - $39. Lacy Black Dress - Lace Dress - $39. Anthropologie inspired knotted bedding part 2 (putting it all together) 10 Anthropologie Inspired DIY Projects {free patterns.
Anthropologizing. Anthro DIY Marjorelle Necklace. Project Pretty: DIY Pintuck/Knotted Duvet Cover Tutorial: Part 1. {Anthropologie Knockoff} Multitude Headbands. HassleMe. InterPals Penpals :: Make friends online and find free pen pals from around the world!
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