I am fairly new here, am enjoying the knitting discussion. I like knitting pattern roundups, seeing your UFOs and FOs, gives me ideas on what might be a good next project. Most interested in patterns you have experience knitting for specific seasons and you're experience with them and advice. I haven't sewn in years, would like to, but there is only so much time in the day. Thank you for podcasting, I like your cosmopolitan approach and positive appreciative attitude.
@lindabuckert405220 сағат бұрын
Nice job on the quilt
@pamwhite76820 сағат бұрын
Happy Belated Birthday 🥂💐
@pamwhite76820 сағат бұрын
Happy Belated Birthday 🥂💐
@maggieanderson59221 сағат бұрын
I am always on the lookout for when your next podcast episode will come out. As well as all the plus points you mentioned, it is such a treat for a rainy day when I can’t head out to tend to my garden. Thank you.
@debbyflowers1488Күн бұрын
Welcome to the wonderful world of quilting! String piecing is easy to do on fabric too, like linen. it just makes the quilt top heavier. I highly recommend the book The Art of Classic Quiltmaking by Harriet Hargraves. She is an excellent resource.
@user-pi8zq4dh1lКүн бұрын
When you are knitting the Pink velvet colorwork could you show us how you use your ring to hold 2 colors?
@suecaseysuecquilts43012 күн бұрын
Another wonderful podcast. Congrats on your finished quilt. As a long time quilter, I too don't like paper piecing. I did learn a new technique involving foundation paper piecing with freezer paper. The freezer paper I use can go through my printer so the design gets printed on the freezer paper (no tracing). The paper can be used many times and there's no paper mess or waste. I use the Gypsy Quilter applique freezer paper if you want to research it. I'm sure there are other brands as well. Good luck with the next quilt.
@janelleroads60112 күн бұрын
Congratulations to all the winners! Congrats to you, Selma, on your success!
@heidikuijer36122 күн бұрын
This is my first time to watch your podcast. So enjoyable to see all your knits. I don't knit (never learned) but crochet a great deal. I like using fingering weight wool to create a more knit-like effect in crochet garments. It works although people think I am crazy because of the cost involved. It brings me joy so I will pay more. I am also a quilter. I used to teach. Remember that your stitches are unique and your signature on your fabric. You did a great job with you first quilt. I hope the second is a joy to create. String quilts are fun. Not really sure why you would need to foundation piece a string quilt. Once you start about 3 strips in the correct angle, it will take off from there. Enjoy the process! Have a great stay at the cottage. Sounds wonderful! 🧶
@denisedejose7182 күн бұрын
Hi Selma! Regarding paper piecing your quilt, I highly recommend giving it a try. It would be extremely difficult to get the angles exact otherwise and having the fabric on the bias, the fabric would stretch out of shape very easily. I paper pieced a complicated quilt once and traced my pattern on to tracing paper which made it very easy to tear away
@mariabergmann90842 күн бұрын
Great podcast Selma! You live in a beautiful part of the world.
@littlebigknits2 күн бұрын
@@mariabergmann9084 it is indeed!!
@mandyhague63632 күн бұрын
Great blanket and Rannunculus 👍🧶
@scanzaroli3 күн бұрын
Your quilt is gorgeous. Well done! My interests veer to sewing in the summer months as well, but of course, I always come back to knitting! Love your Grandma's rug s well.
@nancymorales27413 күн бұрын
Hi Selma! I’m behind on viewing but had to congratulate and thank you for all those years of sharing and inspiration. I’m one of those that has been watching since the beginning having come from the Two Tangled Skeins channel. Our group is planning to attend Rhinebeck for the first time since 2018 as well. Met you then and hope to see you again. ❤
@sandybassett49013 күн бұрын
This episode was jam packed with beautiful summer knitting! Would you believe I have attempted to knit myself a pullover but it’s still a wip. So through a Vogue pattern book for beginners I have started a basic garter stitch cardigan. It’s being made with super bulky yarn in green and red stripes. Hah! I’d say it’s a Christmas cardigan being knit in July. I hope to get it off the needles and maybe I can attempt a summer top. Thank you for the valuable information you share. I appreciate you. ❤ StitchedbyMimi
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
🥰🥰🤗🤗
@emmynelson39433 күн бұрын
Hi Selma: lovely podcast as usual. I LOVE sewing on binding on a quilt, but I'm a long time hand stitcher. If more quilts with hand stitched bindings are in our future you might think about using a thimble. You could push the needle through at an angle a little easier I think. Using a thimble is a lot like personal preference in knitting needles. I've used many over the years and have found the leather ones more to my liking for binding. Just a thought. Also -- I think you were trying to think of the term "seam allowance." I am in awe of thinking about having knit 120+ sweaters. I have knit 5 but I'm learning! Take care.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
I’ll see about a thimble. I’ve actually started to enjoy hand stitching far more than I expected!!
@sandybassett49013 күн бұрын
I’m behind in watching your podcast. This was fun! The fun part will be watching the next episode to see if the WIP’s are more FO’s. 😊 thank you for the tour in Montreal. What will power to touch and drool all over the yarns and then not make any purchases! But I completely understand, my stash is out of control. 😊 StitchedbyMimi
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
I have no recollection!!!
@margreffle3 күн бұрын
I loved this episode! You made me chuckle when you were describing your issues with pronunciation. My eldest daughter, who will be 30 this year, pronounces things phonetically as well. In her teens a character in her book was named Phoebe. She pronounced it Pho-bee. She insisted that one day she will name her daughter Pho-bee! 😂
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
lol!!
@mostlyknitting4 күн бұрын
I just love your podcast - everything about it. Love your makes, your shares, the works. So much resonates. My Chanel jacket would be pink. One day! Looking forward to seeing yours - one day. Thanks for a wonderful podcast. x
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Thank you so much Tash! I have to say a pink Chanel jacket has crossed my mind as well in addition to great, blue, cream and purple. Maybe I just make 4 or 5!!
@jkobis4 күн бұрын
I love your quilt ! Unfortunately it entails 2 things that I despise more than anything sewing and ironing ! I feel the same way about my watercolor painting. Sometimes when I paint , I feel as if I am cheating on my knitting. Luckily for me , I have a dear friend who quilts. I have 2 beautiful quilts that she has made for me. she also made a quilt for each of my 6 Grandchildren.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Wow to be such a quilter!!
@paulafralick29054 күн бұрын
I have owned the ranunculus pattern for a long time and have not yet knit it. Looking forward to your ranunculous episode. I am sitting on our patio porch and can hest neighbouring children plsying in their pool. I love the sound of children playing and having a good time. Is that the retired kindergarten teacher talking?
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Perhaps!! 😃
@paulafralick29054 күн бұрын
I sympathize with the way to much yarn in your stash. My goal is to get this down. Some of my stash is inherited from my mother-in-law. I now have plans for a sweater with monarch dove yarn and I wonder if it is 50 yeats old. I have not bought any yarn this year and have made 6 sweaters and have 2 more on the needles. Also have 5 more in my queue. I have also made a few hats, several scarves socks. Am pleased with the progress I have been making at using stash. My friends thought I should open a yarn shop with my stash. Ha ha.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
I’m sure opening a yarn shop would be a possibility for me too!!
@kristinm37294 күн бұрын
I admired your Ranunculus (while knitting the Nila Top) and thought: that yarn looks really similar to mine. Looked it up. We're knitting with the exact same shade of Tynn Line 🙂 I actually bought it 2 years ago and I was really on the fence till I started knitting with it. I don't love how marled it looks in the ball. But it sure does even out (no discernible marl) when knitted. Strangely, your complementary yarn didn't interfere with my ability to recognize the Tynn Line.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Interesting! It’s becoming a favourite combination, the tynn line with mohair!!
@pennyhumphrey50445 күн бұрын
Congratulations Selma on your 7 years dedicated to entertaining us, what a lovely number of subscribers you have too!
@catherinewithall83445 күн бұрын
Thank you Selma , always a great podcast! 😊
@sarahlovesdonuts96015 күн бұрын
It is funny, but I’ve been watching for so long that you feel like a friend. I wanted to confirm that the mode that was used for the last video was difficult for me to see as I am legally blind. Also reading out the winner’s’ names is helpful too! I think that you could have a future in reading bingo balls in retirement 😂😂. Thank you for all that you have taught me. I would never have been able to learn to knit without KZreadrs like you! I don’t love pattern roundups, but underrated designers, shops, funny knitting stories all could be fun. You are bright, beautiful, disciplined and always professional. 💗💗
@user-qn7rv7bk4b5 күн бұрын
I love your pattern round-ups and find them quite inspiring. My list of potential projects gets longer and longer and I wish I was a faster knitter!
@kirstydonnelly15345 күн бұрын
I look forward to following along with your progress on the pink velvet and hearing your thoughts. I have yarn to knit my own sitting in my stash.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
You’ll hear all about it!!
@gretabrown83205 күн бұрын
Don’t be disappointed! It looks lovely and the boxy tops are better these days for the wide leg pants
@alenemazzuca51185 күн бұрын
consider making a string quilt, you can cut 12 inch muslin squares and sew fabric strips on the diagonal ( starting in the middle and working outward (stitch, fold iron) until the muslin sq is covered. these are later squared up and are wonderfully scrappy , especially when using random widths.
@bethr52735 күн бұрын
Your newest Ranunculus is very lovely! I look forward to an episode all about the Ranunculus as I've wanted to knit one forever, but haven't been a fan of the super over-sized design of it. Yours always seem to fit so nicely, though! Also, I believe you can use interfacing as a foundation for paper-pieced quilt designs as well. It helps to have a foundation to sew the strips on, otherwise the blocks will get skewed and not sew together nicely when you put your rows together. The quilt you showed was so beautiful and should be pretty easy to make.
@lonedaxheide85285 күн бұрын
i enjoyed your speak about the striped tee you wear, the pros and cons. and your variation of yarn you use
@joycegans32395 күн бұрын
I really enjoyed hearing about you. It’s nice to hear someone’s story. Keep up the beautiful knitting and now we will hear of your sewing adventures.
@annika91625 күн бұрын
Knitting is my playground : no rules, no deadlines, yust doing what comes into my mind and what I would like to do. Love your quilt ! I really would like an episode about underrated designs and designers. Thank you for 99 wonderful episodes! 🙏 Wishing you a lovely summer.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Noted!!
@jennieweston67675 күн бұрын
I have had trouble doing the short rows on the raniculus. They ended up quite crooked throwing the neckline into a cockeyed look. I don’t know if I want to knit another. Has anyone knitted it without short rows. I don’t know where I went wrong.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
I have omitted the front ones once but prefer when the back and front ones are used. It’s totally possible but I would suggest you give them another go.
@susanc31115 күн бұрын
What a lovely episode Selma! But then I always do enjoy them. Want to wish you a belated Happy Birthday 🎉 I love the colors you chose for your quilt. And really enjoyed your footage from the lake and Yoda’s cameo when you gave your grandmother’s rug a refresh! Take care.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Thank you so much!
@catherinegage27686 күн бұрын
Love your yarn wall 💜💗💚
@britdowson83246 күн бұрын
I love your podcasts. I appreciate your honesty and your love of languages. I grew up with many languages. Thanks for another great chat
@shannonoconnor28756 күн бұрын
I really enjoy watching your podcast because the pace is lovely and comforting for my morning coffee and knit time. Also, you always introduce patterns that I haven’t seen or create versions of popular patterns that I hadn’t thought of. Thank you for all your time and effort
@Klosterbaek6 күн бұрын
Hi - love your chanel. Are you on Instagram? 🧶
@natalyabattal17826 күн бұрын
Love the idea of the pattern round up and underrated designer podcast. ❤
@patsycoats40616 күн бұрын
I like pattern roundups. I always get new ideas.
@carolinvonfritsch53126 күн бұрын
Selma, you are one of my heroines. I truly admire your "strategy" for your crafty life to have a strategy and then let go, let it happen, let things come to "life". I am most sure that you can be very focused too and get things done in tight schedules. And it is sooo good to make a change where possible...My crafts tought me that too, only after i went in a job with creativity i learned that it does not work for me under pressure. Long story short...i changed job and craft with maybe a similar impetus and "yogic" focus and let go attitude...thank you for sharing your thoughts on that, it warmed my heart😊
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Pressure kills the creative juices for me!
@jacquelinepirotta6 күн бұрын
Hi Selma , i have just woken up to summer tops. Do any of your podcasts talk in depth about summer yarns? i know you knit a lot with them and i would love to hear your thoughts.
@littlebigknits3 күн бұрын
Episode 95 may be a good start
@heidik55586 күн бұрын
Onnea! I don't have so much time these days to watch podcasts but today I wanted to see what you have been doing lately. Ranculus has been on my list for ages but I haven't never pick it up and knit it. Maybe now I can challenge myself and knit it. 🙂
@reneebarwick38867 күн бұрын
Great episode. Truly enjoyed all of content. Can’t wait for your episode about your ranculus stories.
@FrancineNoel-v3s7 күн бұрын
Je me suis abonnée à ta chaîne seulement depuis quelques jours et je suis très heureuse de constater que je peux échanger en français. Je ne parle pas anglais donc je met la traduction pour le français, j'aime beaucoup ton podcast. Je suis du Québec. ❤
@littlebigknits6 күн бұрын
Bienvenue!! Tu peux effectivement m’écrire en français!! Je suis contente que t’es abonnée 😊😊
@pial78057 күн бұрын
Oh wow. I’ve made the same mistake reading flatiron steak and wondering what it is. 😂
Пікірлер
I am fairly new here, am enjoying the knitting discussion. I like knitting pattern roundups, seeing your UFOs and FOs, gives me ideas on what might be a good next project. Most interested in patterns you have experience knitting for specific seasons and you're experience with them and advice. I haven't sewn in years, would like to, but there is only so much time in the day. Thank you for podcasting, I like your cosmopolitan approach and positive appreciative attitude.
Nice job on the quilt
Happy Belated Birthday 🥂💐
Happy Belated Birthday 🥂💐
I am always on the lookout for when your next podcast episode will come out. As well as all the plus points you mentioned, it is such a treat for a rainy day when I can’t head out to tend to my garden. Thank you.
Welcome to the wonderful world of quilting! String piecing is easy to do on fabric too, like linen. it just makes the quilt top heavier. I highly recommend the book The Art of Classic Quiltmaking by Harriet Hargraves. She is an excellent resource.
When you are knitting the Pink velvet colorwork could you show us how you use your ring to hold 2 colors?
Another wonderful podcast. Congrats on your finished quilt. As a long time quilter, I too don't like paper piecing. I did learn a new technique involving foundation paper piecing with freezer paper. The freezer paper I use can go through my printer so the design gets printed on the freezer paper (no tracing). The paper can be used many times and there's no paper mess or waste. I use the Gypsy Quilter applique freezer paper if you want to research it. I'm sure there are other brands as well. Good luck with the next quilt.
Congratulations to all the winners! Congrats to you, Selma, on your success!
This is my first time to watch your podcast. So enjoyable to see all your knits. I don't knit (never learned) but crochet a great deal. I like using fingering weight wool to create a more knit-like effect in crochet garments. It works although people think I am crazy because of the cost involved. It brings me joy so I will pay more. I am also a quilter. I used to teach. Remember that your stitches are unique and your signature on your fabric. You did a great job with you first quilt. I hope the second is a joy to create. String quilts are fun. Not really sure why you would need to foundation piece a string quilt. Once you start about 3 strips in the correct angle, it will take off from there. Enjoy the process! Have a great stay at the cottage. Sounds wonderful! 🧶
Hi Selma! Regarding paper piecing your quilt, I highly recommend giving it a try. It would be extremely difficult to get the angles exact otherwise and having the fabric on the bias, the fabric would stretch out of shape very easily. I paper pieced a complicated quilt once and traced my pattern on to tracing paper which made it very easy to tear away
Great podcast Selma! You live in a beautiful part of the world.
@@mariabergmann9084 it is indeed!!
Great blanket and Rannunculus 👍🧶
Your quilt is gorgeous. Well done! My interests veer to sewing in the summer months as well, but of course, I always come back to knitting! Love your Grandma's rug s well.
Hi Selma! I’m behind on viewing but had to congratulate and thank you for all those years of sharing and inspiration. I’m one of those that has been watching since the beginning having come from the Two Tangled Skeins channel. Our group is planning to attend Rhinebeck for the first time since 2018 as well. Met you then and hope to see you again. ❤
This episode was jam packed with beautiful summer knitting! Would you believe I have attempted to knit myself a pullover but it’s still a wip. So through a Vogue pattern book for beginners I have started a basic garter stitch cardigan. It’s being made with super bulky yarn in green and red stripes. Hah! I’d say it’s a Christmas cardigan being knit in July. I hope to get it off the needles and maybe I can attempt a summer top. Thank you for the valuable information you share. I appreciate you. ❤ StitchedbyMimi
🥰🥰🤗🤗
Hi Selma: lovely podcast as usual. I LOVE sewing on binding on a quilt, but I'm a long time hand stitcher. If more quilts with hand stitched bindings are in our future you might think about using a thimble. You could push the needle through at an angle a little easier I think. Using a thimble is a lot like personal preference in knitting needles. I've used many over the years and have found the leather ones more to my liking for binding. Just a thought. Also -- I think you were trying to think of the term "seam allowance." I am in awe of thinking about having knit 120+ sweaters. I have knit 5 but I'm learning! Take care.
I’ll see about a thimble. I’ve actually started to enjoy hand stitching far more than I expected!!
I’m behind in watching your podcast. This was fun! The fun part will be watching the next episode to see if the WIP’s are more FO’s. 😊 thank you for the tour in Montreal. What will power to touch and drool all over the yarns and then not make any purchases! But I completely understand, my stash is out of control. 😊 StitchedbyMimi
I have no recollection!!!
I loved this episode! You made me chuckle when you were describing your issues with pronunciation. My eldest daughter, who will be 30 this year, pronounces things phonetically as well. In her teens a character in her book was named Phoebe. She pronounced it Pho-bee. She insisted that one day she will name her daughter Pho-bee! 😂
lol!!
I just love your podcast - everything about it. Love your makes, your shares, the works. So much resonates. My Chanel jacket would be pink. One day! Looking forward to seeing yours - one day. Thanks for a wonderful podcast. x
Thank you so much Tash! I have to say a pink Chanel jacket has crossed my mind as well in addition to great, blue, cream and purple. Maybe I just make 4 or 5!!
I love your quilt ! Unfortunately it entails 2 things that I despise more than anything sewing and ironing ! I feel the same way about my watercolor painting. Sometimes when I paint , I feel as if I am cheating on my knitting. Luckily for me , I have a dear friend who quilts. I have 2 beautiful quilts that she has made for me. she also made a quilt for each of my 6 Grandchildren.
Wow to be such a quilter!!
I have owned the ranunculus pattern for a long time and have not yet knit it. Looking forward to your ranunculous episode. I am sitting on our patio porch and can hest neighbouring children plsying in their pool. I love the sound of children playing and having a good time. Is that the retired kindergarten teacher talking?
Perhaps!! 😃
I sympathize with the way to much yarn in your stash. My goal is to get this down. Some of my stash is inherited from my mother-in-law. I now have plans for a sweater with monarch dove yarn and I wonder if it is 50 yeats old. I have not bought any yarn this year and have made 6 sweaters and have 2 more on the needles. Also have 5 more in my queue. I have also made a few hats, several scarves socks. Am pleased with the progress I have been making at using stash. My friends thought I should open a yarn shop with my stash. Ha ha.
I’m sure opening a yarn shop would be a possibility for me too!!
I admired your Ranunculus (while knitting the Nila Top) and thought: that yarn looks really similar to mine. Looked it up. We're knitting with the exact same shade of Tynn Line 🙂 I actually bought it 2 years ago and I was really on the fence till I started knitting with it. I don't love how marled it looks in the ball. But it sure does even out (no discernible marl) when knitted. Strangely, your complementary yarn didn't interfere with my ability to recognize the Tynn Line.
Interesting! It’s becoming a favourite combination, the tynn line with mohair!!
Congratulations Selma on your 7 years dedicated to entertaining us, what a lovely number of subscribers you have too!
Thank you Selma , always a great podcast! 😊
It is funny, but I’ve been watching for so long that you feel like a friend. I wanted to confirm that the mode that was used for the last video was difficult for me to see as I am legally blind. Also reading out the winner’s’ names is helpful too! I think that you could have a future in reading bingo balls in retirement 😂😂. Thank you for all that you have taught me. I would never have been able to learn to knit without KZreadrs like you! I don’t love pattern roundups, but underrated designers, shops, funny knitting stories all could be fun. You are bright, beautiful, disciplined and always professional. 💗💗
I love your pattern round-ups and find them quite inspiring. My list of potential projects gets longer and longer and I wish I was a faster knitter!
I look forward to following along with your progress on the pink velvet and hearing your thoughts. I have yarn to knit my own sitting in my stash.
You’ll hear all about it!!
Don’t be disappointed! It looks lovely and the boxy tops are better these days for the wide leg pants
consider making a string quilt, you can cut 12 inch muslin squares and sew fabric strips on the diagonal ( starting in the middle and working outward (stitch, fold iron) until the muslin sq is covered. these are later squared up and are wonderfully scrappy , especially when using random widths.
Your newest Ranunculus is very lovely! I look forward to an episode all about the Ranunculus as I've wanted to knit one forever, but haven't been a fan of the super over-sized design of it. Yours always seem to fit so nicely, though! Also, I believe you can use interfacing as a foundation for paper-pieced quilt designs as well. It helps to have a foundation to sew the strips on, otherwise the blocks will get skewed and not sew together nicely when you put your rows together. The quilt you showed was so beautiful and should be pretty easy to make.
i enjoyed your speak about the striped tee you wear, the pros and cons. and your variation of yarn you use
I really enjoyed hearing about you. It’s nice to hear someone’s story. Keep up the beautiful knitting and now we will hear of your sewing adventures.
Knitting is my playground : no rules, no deadlines, yust doing what comes into my mind and what I would like to do. Love your quilt ! I really would like an episode about underrated designs and designers. Thank you for 99 wonderful episodes! 🙏 Wishing you a lovely summer.
Noted!!
I have had trouble doing the short rows on the raniculus. They ended up quite crooked throwing the neckline into a cockeyed look. I don’t know if I want to knit another. Has anyone knitted it without short rows. I don’t know where I went wrong.
I have omitted the front ones once but prefer when the back and front ones are used. It’s totally possible but I would suggest you give them another go.
What a lovely episode Selma! But then I always do enjoy them. Want to wish you a belated Happy Birthday 🎉 I love the colors you chose for your quilt. And really enjoyed your footage from the lake and Yoda’s cameo when you gave your grandmother’s rug a refresh! Take care.
Thank you so much!
Love your yarn wall 💜💗💚
I love your podcasts. I appreciate your honesty and your love of languages. I grew up with many languages. Thanks for another great chat
I really enjoy watching your podcast because the pace is lovely and comforting for my morning coffee and knit time. Also, you always introduce patterns that I haven’t seen or create versions of popular patterns that I hadn’t thought of. Thank you for all your time and effort
Hi - love your chanel. Are you on Instagram? 🧶
Love the idea of the pattern round up and underrated designer podcast. ❤
I like pattern roundups. I always get new ideas.
Selma, you are one of my heroines. I truly admire your "strategy" for your crafty life to have a strategy and then let go, let it happen, let things come to "life". I am most sure that you can be very focused too and get things done in tight schedules. And it is sooo good to make a change where possible...My crafts tought me that too, only after i went in a job with creativity i learned that it does not work for me under pressure. Long story short...i changed job and craft with maybe a similar impetus and "yogic" focus and let go attitude...thank you for sharing your thoughts on that, it warmed my heart😊
Pressure kills the creative juices for me!
Hi Selma , i have just woken up to summer tops. Do any of your podcasts talk in depth about summer yarns? i know you knit a lot with them and i would love to hear your thoughts.
Episode 95 may be a good start
Onnea! I don't have so much time these days to watch podcasts but today I wanted to see what you have been doing lately. Ranculus has been on my list for ages but I haven't never pick it up and knit it. Maybe now I can challenge myself and knit it. 🙂
Great episode. Truly enjoyed all of content. Can’t wait for your episode about your ranculus stories.
Je me suis abonnée à ta chaîne seulement depuis quelques jours et je suis très heureuse de constater que je peux échanger en français. Je ne parle pas anglais donc je met la traduction pour le français, j'aime beaucoup ton podcast. Je suis du Québec. ❤
Bienvenue!! Tu peux effectivement m’écrire en français!! Je suis contente que t’es abonnée 😊😊
Oh wow. I’ve made the same mistake reading flatiron steak and wondering what it is. 😂
I’m not alone I see 😂
Beautiful Selma. Thank you for