

And a shout out for Gwen McGee's totally fabulous blog with
an unparalleled collection of all things textile. By far the best textile site on the web, IMHO. You never know what the next post will be about, and all show extensive research which she distills down to just the essence of the hunt. Visit it regularly, you will not be disappointed. Thanks so much for all your work, Gwen!
This is Why You're Fat in case you couldn't figure it out for yourself! Oh oh, just noticed that they announced that they now have a book deal, the death knoll for a website as the britches are outgrown!
Olde English Lesson!
'woolly'- PRONUNCIATION: (WOOL-ee) ETYMOLOGY: From Old English wull.
MEANING: adjective:
1. Fuzzy; unclear; confused; vague; disorganized; rough.
2. Of or relating to wool.
Gasterea is the goddess of the pleasures of taste. Lucky woman.
Fredrich Froebel, who invented the kindergarten, taught that humans benefit more by what they put forth from within than by what they absorb or acquire from outside. He emphasized the importance of self-determined, all-sided, self-activity. He described it as “giving body to spirit and form to thought” (Froebel 1887, 93).
an unparalleled collection of all things textile. By far the best textile site on the web, IMHO. You never know what the next post will be about, and all show extensive research which she distills down to just the essence of the hunt. Visit it regularly, you will not be disappointed. Thanks so much for all your work, Gwen!
This is Why You're Fat in case you couldn't figure it out for yourself! Oh oh, just noticed that they announced that they now have a book deal, the death knoll for a website as the britches are outgrown!
Olde English Lesson!
'woolly'- PRONUNCIATION: (WOOL-ee) ETYMOLOGY: From Old English wull.
MEANING: adjective:
1. Fuzzy; unclear; confused; vague; disorganized; rough.
2. Of or relating to wool.
Gasterea is the goddess of the pleasures of taste. Lucky woman.
Fredrich Froebel, who invented the kindergarten, taught that humans benefit more by what they put forth from within than by what they absorb or acquire from outside. He emphasized the importance of self-determined, all-sided, self-activity. He described it as “giving body to spirit and form to thought” (Froebel 1887, 93).

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