When I need calming, I reach for crochet. It truly is a sanity saver.
Today I'm working on some tricot. You might know it as Tunisian crochet but Australians have been calling it tricot for decades so that's what I call it. It feels very much like a knitting process as I work it so, to my mind, 'tricot' describes the craft very well - knitting with a hook!
This is an example of honeycomb stitch. It's easy to reproduce.*
While the city of Adelaide was in lockdown, the streets were so quiet
that the kangaroos came right into the central business district to
explore the city streets. There are a few kangaroos that frequent the
city's parklands and railway corridors! One of them was followed by CCTV into the CBD* - this kangaroo meant business!
Well! Here I am, quarantining myself at home–what better opportunity to get back to blogging. As services shut down, appointments cancel, and the clamour of outside demands subsides, the slower pace is welcome. My goal is to use this time to catch up on a lot of things, especially crochet and blogging, and I would love to have you along if you will join me.
Lake Conjola is a small community on the south coast of New South Wales, Australia, ravaged by bushfire this tragic summer. This part of the world is very dear to me and my family. If you would like to help this community recover and rebuild, read on!