The turtle is very popular at our house. Some people think its name might be Steve, other people think it's probably Constantine. Either way, it is much loved. Crackers are also much loved at our house. The combination is sticky. Do you have any washing suggestions for Steve/Constantine? Thanks again, Rachel. You are awesome.
I'm glad you all like Steve-Constantine! I'd just throw him in the laundry machine on a gentle cycle. You might want to take the shell backpack off first and throw it in separately. He probably won't last forever if you do this a lot since there were lots of loose ends needing to be woven in, but both the yarn and stuffing are theoretically washable.
The boys are very cute! Looking at their pictures makes for very good procrastination.
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.
2 comments:
The turtle is very popular at our house. Some people think its name might be Steve, other people think it's probably Constantine. Either way, it is much loved.
Crackers are also much loved at our house. The combination is sticky. Do you have any washing suggestions for Steve/Constantine?
Thanks again, Rachel. You are awesome.
I'm glad you all like Steve-Constantine! I'd just throw him in the laundry machine on a gentle cycle. You might want to take the shell backpack off first and throw it in separately. He probably won't last forever if you do this a lot since there were lots of loose ends needing to be woven in, but both the yarn and stuffing are theoretically washable.
The boys are very cute! Looking at their pictures makes for very good procrastination.
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