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brother embroidery card

March 8th, 2010 Janice No comments

Send Rakhi to India

There are many festival we celebrate in India that’s why India is known as the land of festivals. All different festivals have their own importance; so Rakhi- Raksha Bandhan is one of them. Rakhi-Raksha Bandhan show that how much brother love his sister.

Rakhi Festival 2009 is an auspicious festival which depicts love and affection between a brother and a sister. On the auspicious day of Rakhi all the sisters and brothers get up early in the morning. They wear new clothes on this occasion and get ready for their special festival. In this auspicious festival all family member are come to gather and enjoy rakhi festival with sweets and giving rakhi gifts to sister. They are playing games and doing many things together.

Sisters decorate a ‘Thali’ for the occasion of Rakhi. They keep all the necessary items like Tilak, Rrice for Tilak, Diya or Deepak for performing the Arti of their brother, Sweets and the Rakhi in that beautifully decorated Thali. When a sister ties a Rakhi on her brother’s wrist, her sentiments flow towards her brother that he should get each and every happiness. The beautifully decorated Pooja Thali gives an impression of your love and care for your brother. The Pooja thali contains one diya, tika, rice, Beatle leaves, rakhi thread, flowers and incense sticks. The Pooja thali is either of silver, brass or simply of steel. Sweets sometimes add to the decor of this thali.

Rakhi Gifts:

Sisters and Brothers always pray that they live a happy and peaceful life. These beautiful and unique gifts are so express their love towards her sister. On this day, brothers and sisters send cards and gifts to each other. Traditional gifts mark the occasion. These gifts include rakhi baskets with ethnic stuff, fashion jewellery, gift hampers, ethnic dresses like sarees, kurtis, Punjabi suits, dresses and dress material, traditional puja thalis, Indian Sweets like Kaju Katli, barfi, pendas, boondi laddoos and such, dry fruits such as cashew nuts, raisins, almonds, pistachios, and such.Some of the most popular gift ideas for your sisters are discussed below.

Rakhi Sweets Hamper is a delightful array of exclusive and aesthetically prepared Rakhi Sweets boxes filled with delectable sweets and designer Rakhis. Online Gifting for Send Rakhi in India has become more popular and easy. Send Gifts for your loved ones anywhere in India,

Rakhi Gifts Hampers is beautiful Rakhis and Rakhi Gifts for Sister is happiest moment for family. There is vast collection of Rakhi Gifts Hampers with Rakhi. Send Rakhi and Rakhi Gifts to anywhere in India with your wishes and rakhi cards. It is difficult to everyone for selecting gifts for anyone especially for sister.

Rakhi festival is not possible without gifts between brothers and sisters. Apparels for Sister, there are vast collection of Sarees and Salwar Kameez for your sister. Exclusive collection of Long Kurtis and Short Kurtis is best gifts for your sister to make her happy. Collection of salwar kameez, embroidery sarees, georgette sarees, printed sarees and many more.

Sendrakhitoindians.com is our online shop for rakhi and rakhi gifts where you can buy with reasonable price. We have huge collection of rakhis with different category like silver rakhi, golden rakhi, rakhi sets, fancy rakhi, and rakhi with sweets, rakhi gifts, and many more. You can send rakhi and rakhi gifts to India.

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Our online shop is sendrakhitoindians.com offers you send rakhi to india and send rakhi gifts to india

Help choosing a sewing machine ?

I am completely new to the sewing world, having only stitched a few things by hand and sewn on a few buttons (and done a little cross-stitch as a child). I really want to get into sewing, and there aren’t any sewing classes offered in my area, so I will have to teach myself. I am leaning towards a Brother machine, but I am not opposed to other brands. I want a machine that is computerized, sews, does embroidery, and monograms. It would be great if it had a USB port or SD card. I have googled and youtubed and googled more. I’ve checked amazon and every other online store out there, but I still can’t find a decent comparison chart. Can anyone recommend a good chart or even better, recommend a machine that would suit my needs? I don’t want the cheapest machine out there, but I don’t want the most expensive one either. I will be using the machine mostly for making clothes for the family.

If you’re a beginner, you really need to go talk to a dealer and TRY SOME MACHINES OUT. I’d personally suggest putting the embroidery option on hold for awhile and learning with a basic machine — there’s enough added complexity that it can take the learning curve from steep to near vertical to try to learn all of those machine capabilities at once. It can be done, but I think you’ll be more frustrated than needs be.

When you’re up to speed on a basic machine, then consider an embroidery machine — it takes quite a while to stitch out most designs with a home embroidery machine, and it’s handy to have your basic machine available to sew on while the embroidery machine is working. In fact, it may be more economical to buy an embroidery only machine instead of a combination machine. And even if you do decide on a combo machine, it’s nice to have another machine sitting in the closet for the night that you *have* to get something done by the next morning and your “good machine” decides to sew in reverse only, or something equally maddening.

Whatever you choose, you might want to check in the sewing machine reviews section at http://www.patternreview.com when you get things narrowed down to a few possibilities.

Here’s my standard sewing machine advice for beginners:

http://www.cet.com/~pennys/faq/smfaq.htm

What I want for beginners in sewing:

- a machine that doesn’t scare you
- a machine that isn’t balky (cheap new machines are often very
balky or need adjustments often and are rarely repairable –
just too frustrating to learn on!)
- very good straight stitch
- good zigzag (4-5 mm is fine, more than that is gravy)
- a method of making buttonholes that makes sense to you
- adjustable presser foot pressure (which helps some fabric
handling issues)
- accessory presser feet that don’t cost an arm and a leg
(machines that use a “short shank foot” typically handle
generic presser feet pretty well. Some brands of machines use
proprietary or very expensive presser feet)

If the budget stretches far enough:

- blindhem and stretch blindhem stitches
- triple zigzag (nice for elastic applications)
- a couple of decorative stitches (you won’t use them nearly as
much as you think)
- electronic machine because of the needle position control and
because the stepper motors give you full “punching force” at
slow sewing speeds — mechanical machines often will stall at
slow speeds.

Please go to the best sewing machine dealers around and ask them
to show you some machines in your price range, *especially* used
machines you can afford. You’ll get a far better machine buying
used than new, and a good dealer is worth their weight in sewing
machine needles when you get a machine problem — often they can
talk you through the problem over the phone. While you’re trying
things out, try a couple of machines (sewing only, not combo
sewing-embroidery) over your price limit, just so you can see
what the difference in stitch quality and ease of use might be.
You may find you want to go for the used Cadillac. Or you might
want the new basic Chevy. Might as well try both out.

Suggested reading: John Giordano’s The Sewing Machine Book
(especially for used machines), Carol Ahles’ Fine Machine Sewing
(especially the first and last few chapters) and Gale Grigg
Hazen’s Owner’s Guide to Sewing Machines, Sergers and Knitting
Machines. All of these are likely to be available at your public
library.

Used brands I’d particularly look for: Elna, Bernina,
Viking/Husqvarna, Pfaff, Singer (pre 1970), Juki, Toyota

New “bargain brand” I’d probably pick: Janome (who also does
Kenmore).