Martingale has come out with 2 new books full of great ideas to make for those affected by cancer. Crochet Pink by Janet Rehfeldt is full of 26 patterns for crochet ranging from scarves and hats to wraps and throws.
Lorna Miser created Knit Pink - 25 Patterns to Knit for Comfort, Gratitude and Charity. This collection offers a wide variety of projects to knit for charity or a loved one.
Martingale will be doing a giveaway - you can win 1 of 8 skeins of pink yarn from Cascade Yarns and a copy of one of the books. They will select the winner in a week.
You can also win an ebook of your choice (knit or crochet). Just leave a comment with your name and your last charity project (knit or crochet). The winner will be anounced by the end of the day on Friday.
Lorna Miser created Knit Pink - 25 Patterns to Knit for Comfort, Gratitude and Charity. This collection offers a wide variety of projects to knit for charity or a loved one.
Martingale will be doing a giveaway - you can win 1 of 8 skeins of pink yarn from Cascade Yarns and a copy of one of the books. They will select the winner in a week.
You can also win an ebook of your choice (knit or crochet). Just leave a comment with your name and your last charity project (knit or crochet). The winner will be anounced by the end of the day on Friday.
I'm still making baby blankets for charity; donated a couple last year along with over 2 dozen newborn hats. (I'm slow...) Currently, I am making a knit and a crochet blanket to donate through my Eastern Star chapter to area hospitals...I prefer crochet; as I am even slower knitting & I hate frogging... ^_^
ReplyDeleteDale Storms My last charity knitting was Afghans for Afghans..
ReplyDeleteKat Lai and it was a cowl for a charity for the homeless in vancouver bc
ReplyDeleteSara mattson
ReplyDeleteThe last project I worked on for charity was Project Linus. In workied on blankets for h Warm up America and of my LYS have projects to make hats for the homeless/less fortunate.
Last project was some lap robes for military women.
ReplyDeleteAfter having cancer...with no hair for three years, I knit hats all year long for cancer patients. I know first hand how nice it was to have a soft warm cap on my head.
ReplyDeleteYou are one of the winners - please send me your email address and full name so you can choose your ebook.
DeleteAmber kane. Pugmom5@email.com
DeleteWow...thank you so much!!!!
Gmail not
Delete12 blankets for the VA nursing home
ReplyDeleteMaking a shell burial wrap for hospital for small babies.
ReplyDeleteI crochet scarves, prayer shawls and afghan to donate as an encouragement to those going through a hard time. I find that something "homemade with love" goes a long way to making the world look better.
ReplyDeleteHow lovely! I knit for dog rescues. Lots of floor matts for their comfort and sweaters. Sometimes even toys!
ReplyDeleteI knit a lot for the Indian Reservations in South Dakota. I knit afghan squares each month for the Pine Ridge Reservation. Last week I sent a poncho, 3 cowls, and 6 dishcloths to the One Nation Walking Together charity group.
ReplyDeleteI have several charities that I knit/crochet for. Most recently afghan squares for Warm Up America.
ReplyDeleteMy mother is a 25+ year survivor of breast cancer. She's still going strong at almost 90 years young. I would LOVE to win either the yarn or one of the books to donate to cancer treatment centers. Most recently I've been working on things for Project Linus and my quilt guild's charities for children.
ReplyDeleteI have worked on hats in the past for charity and am getting ready to start hats again!
ReplyDeleteDoes knitting socks for near strangers count? Last real charity items I knit were helmet liners for soldiers. I want to start knitting chemo caps.
ReplyDeleteI recently made a couple of hats - one crochet and one knit that I donated to charity. I hope to do more in 2014!
ReplyDeleteThank you for this lovely giveaway. The only thing I knit is dishcloths, so winning a book would definitely push me to do more. I was given a scarf when I was diagnosed with breast cancer last spring, so it would be great for me to share that love with others.
ReplyDeleteAs a knitter/quilter I am involved in providing for many charities. Quilts for children in care, challenged adults, a local women's shelter and the local Alzheimer Society. As well I have sent quilts and afghans to Calgary and Lac Megantic this past year. As a knitter I knit hats, scarves and mitts for our town's Child and Family Resource Centre. It is gratifying to see my handwork warming some of our less fortunate children.
ReplyDeleteI think my last charity knit was a block for a charity quilt, though it might have been a chemo hat. Can't remember for sure.
ReplyDeleteI finished a baby blanket last night for a rescue home for women and a shawl for a soldier's family about a week ago and am now working on a prayer shawl to donate to church.
ReplyDeleteLove the books, love Cascade, love Halos of Hope. Now the chance to knit something else for charity.!!!
ReplyDeleteI knit hats for cancer patients, the homeless and preemies.
ReplyDeleteI am teaching my Girl Scout troop to crochet and then we are going to make blankets for charity.
ReplyDeletePlease send an email to shannon@cascadeyarns.com - I would like to send you some yarn for your troup
DeleteI knit chemo caps to donate in memory of Jacob Flesher https://www.facebook.com/pages/Jacobs-Ladder/183700018319939
ReplyDeleteMy last charity project was a knitted prayer shawl for someone with ALS.
ReplyDeleteI make hats for the NICU - had triplet granddaughters that spent many weeks in there so it is close to my heart. Also have made hats for cancer patients and to give to the homeless shelter.
ReplyDeleteI make hats, shawls, mittens and lap robes for Carewear.
ReplyDeleteThis is fabulous! I've only knitted booties for the local hospital, but reading the other replies are quite inspiring & have given me more ideas.
ReplyDeleteMy most recent charity project was helping to knit squares for banners to decorate Portland's Broadway Bridge in August. The banners have been deconstructed into 42 blankets for local shelters and hospitals. I just finished de-fuzzing three blankets, and they'll be on their way next week. Pictures here: http://pdxknitterati.com/2013/07/23/bridge-for-blankets-live/
ReplyDeleteI knit a few breast prostheses. My aunt likes them better than the ones she bought. So I knit a variety of sizes and gave them to a Gildas Place.
ReplyDeleteMy boyfriend went through treatment for cancer at OHSU's Knight Cancer Institute. I found out there were few hats for the male patients, so I have been knitting hats for about the last ten months.
ReplyDeletePlease send you email and full name so we can get your choice of ebook.
DeleteThank you.
Email sent to Shannon's address above. Hope that works. Thanks so much!
DeleteI knit washcloths for basket raffles.
ReplyDeleteI never have but, I'm excited to start.
ReplyDeleteI am knitting baby hats and baby blankets for babies in need, and I have started to knit caps for cancer patients, mostly for children with cancer. I send them to hospitals with special units.
ReplyDeleteHmmm... It's been a while since I did any charity knitting. I may need to look thru my stash and fix that soon. About a year ago I did some squares for afghans to be auctioned and I did a Mother Bear.
ReplyDeleteMy last charity project was an ensemble of hats in bright and cheery colors. This year, I hope to raise the bar with matching or coordinating hats and throws/cowls/scarves.
ReplyDeleteI made baby booties for the hospital where my sister-in-law works. She had fun giving them to families in need.
ReplyDeleteMy last charity project was a red hat. I'm still working on the scarf to go with it. Bright, fluffy, warm red.
ReplyDeleteI'm another hat knitter -- they're portable, fast, and satisfying. Perfect when a larger project just doesn't seem to be progressing!
ReplyDeleteI am currently making a dress to welcome a new baby girl. DianeE
ReplyDeleteMany, many scarves and hats! Judy K
ReplyDeleteAmber and Hardware Queen are the winners!
ReplyDelete