tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35631809.post9011249844658597472..comments2024-03-19T07:20:53.613-05:00Comments on Sweet Leaf Notebook: Managing ScrapsMichele Matucheskihttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12162457608075358487noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-35631809.post-49031346968152793452017-07-04T23:06:22.595-05:002017-07-04T23:06:22.595-05:00I used to diligently cut leftover scraps into vari...I used to diligently cut leftover scraps into various standard sizes of squares on a regular basis, storing them in shoeboxes. Triangles went in another box. It was all so that I would have these ready to go for a scrap quilt or even just a block as I was entering block contests and involved in block exchanges back then. I did dip into those shoeboxes from time to time, but the always dreamed about scrap quilt rarely emerged from them. Since I moved back to Idaho and have focused more on art quilting, I lost interest in cutting my scraps into squares and every so often when I get into that closet for something else and see the boxes gathering dust, I know in my heart I'm not really going to do anything with them. But it's hard to give up on these old practices.<br /><br />I've loved Pepper Cory for years! I can see why you would enjoy her class even if you weren't working on the projects.The Idaho Beautyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/09979439849662755082noreply@blogger.com