by nonmusicmom 17 Nov 2008

Texas have drained my pocket book.

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by marjialexa Moderator 18 Nov 2008

Nice question, hope you liked your answers. Reminded me of many years ago, when a friend and I did crafts together, she introduced me to Chicken Scratch, it was fun. Thanks for the nice memory, hope you enjoy doing your Chicken Scratch!! Marji

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by geruvyme 17 Nov 2008

looks like you have some great answers--- thanks for asking , I have never heard of this before

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by lbrow 17 Nov 2008

My G. Mother used to do a lot of it on gingham but don't know where to find designs NMM. Mayb someone will b able to tell u *4U

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by clawton 17 Nov 2008

Did it years ago. Seems as if a lot of the old type of stitching is coming back. Enjoy!

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getEdited - SELECT
by bonita1313 17 Nov 2008

Check out this site!
www.needlepointers.com---look for "chicken Scratch" section

1 comment
nonmusicmom by nonmusicmom 17 Nov 2008

thanks i will check it out

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by jrob Moderator 17 Nov 2008

try here.;)

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by brn2btl 17 Nov 2008

I have done some in the past, but didn't particularly like to do it. Every person to his own.

1 comment
nonmusicmom by nonmusicmom 17 Nov 2008

Its fun for a change

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by lesflowell 17 Nov 2008

sorry i can not answer your query but can you tell me what is chicken scratch embroidery i have never here of it before
thank you '

les

2 comments
jrob by jrob 17 Nov 2008

"Chicken scratch" embroidery is a lacy-like embroidery technique worked on gingham. It's called a number of other things besides "chicken scratch" - depression embroidery (as in "Depression era"), tenneriffe lace, snowflake embroidery or lace, gingham lace, or Amish embroidery.

It involves only about three or four types of stitches - the running stitch, the cross stitch, the double cross stitch, and (if you want to consider it a separate stitch), the threaded running stitch.

marjialexa by marjialexa 18 Nov 2008

Jerrilyn, you are a walking encyclopedia!! Hee hee hee

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