Here's a photo of Eliza wearing her wrist warmers in China. They're a little hard to see (since they are grey and her jacket is a very worn black) but she's definitely wearing them!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
for projects of all sorts
Why Knit and Perl?
I'm a knitter as well as a math and computer science enthusiast. Although I don't regularly write code in the perl programming language (actually, I find it terrifying), I do frequently use the purl stitch in my knitting. And the title "Knit and Python" just doesn't have the same ring to it.
Sorry to everyone who spelled purl (the stitch) wrong and came to this site trying to figure out how to do it. You'll have to look here for that pearl of wisdom.
Sorry to everyone who spelled purl (the stitch) wrong and came to this site trying to figure out how to do it. You'll have to look here for that pearl of wisdom.
1 comment:
oh so attractive
I happen to be in front of the People's Palace, the official history museum of the Chinese Revolution, which over the last 60 or so years of its existence has been closed for about 25 years at various points for...well...there's no polite way to describe the rewriting of history, is there?
And it was gosh-darn cold in Beijing in January! Rachel's wristies and my pockets were all I needed to keep my hands warm, though. They were perfect--I could wear them and be toasty, and still eat a fried dumpling pastry in the hutong.
Post a Comment