Four C Week

[cinzia]

Yes here it is again the fourth week of the month and so another 4C week .... Catch up time, Creative Capers, Creeping forward or Collapsing and relaxing.
Looking forward to seeing all of your new samples.

[Yoby]

I am so glad it is Four C week, because I haven't even started yet. Need to play catch up. I spend all my time seeing what everyone else is doing instead of doing my own sewing.

Thanks for the reminder.

(what does Four C actually stand for. My brain is puzzling over that, too, instead of getting to work.)

[cinzia]

Four C = For Catching up; For Creating more; For Cruising ahead or For Collapsing and do nothing:-)

[Ruth Palsson]

You sound like me - spend far too much time looking at what other people are doing on the net! I have taken to turning my computer off so I can't just "have a quick look" at something that stretches into an hour or more!

[cinzia]

Isn't it amazing how those few minutes become the hours and yet you didn't have that time to spare!

[Andrea Carew]

er ... I did dig out my bits of stitching from last time (when Sharon first ran TAST on her blog) ... and I did do a row of butterfly chain (or, seeing I didn't actually have the printed out instructions with me, something approximating how I remember it, but probably is wrong - lol) ... but I still have not dug out/found the folder of printed out stitches/instructions that I printed off last time ... but I might get around to doing some of the stitches and trying to catch up eventually - I go back to work this week (doing a work related course on Wednesday, then back at work from Thursday) so I might have to make a habit of doing some in my lunch break at least once or twice a week - that is when I did a lot of it the first time. The other time/place, where/when I did most of my TAST stitching, was in front of the TV ... and I guess that might happen again once a few more of the TV shows DH and I usually watch come back on ...

[cinzia]

It is amazing how much we can achieve just using those few minutes... I managed a whole queen sized quilt (144 blocks each with over 30 pieces) in just a few years by catching up 'waiting' time