Thinking of Quilting School Already

Click For Summary

Discussion Overview

This thread explores the topic of quilting, particularly in the context of learning and teaching the craft. Participants share their personal experiences and thoughts about quilting classes, hobbies, and the humorous aspects of quilting culture.

Discussion Character

  • Anecdotal
  • Opinion-based
  • Humorous

Main Points Raised

  • One participant mentions considering quilting as a hobby after retirement, expressing a desire to learn more about it.
  • Another participant shares their experience of taking a quilting class at a community college, highlighting their initial lack of knowledge about using a sewing machine.
  • Several users joke about the quirks of quilting, including puns and humorous observations about the craft.
  • One participant suggests looking into books from the "Quilt in a Day" series as a resource for learning quilting.
  • Another participant expresses a desire to learn quilting from someone who has experience.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

No clear consensus emerges, as participants share a variety of personal experiences and humorous takes on quilting without a unified viewpoint.

Contextual Notes

The discussion reflects a light-hearted exploration of quilting as a potential hobby, with participants sharing anecdotes and resources related to learning the craft.

Who May Find This Useful

Readers interested in quilting, particularly those considering taking classes or learning from others in a community setting, may find the shared experiences relevant.

The_Kitchen_Guy
Silver Member
Messages
12,389
I think, when I retire in a few years, I'm going to need a hobby that isn't going to require crawling around old bridges. (See my blog to learn about my second career as a bridge hunter.)

So is there a school that teaches quilting?
 
You need to be a HBOT tech... the words of wisdom and comfort you could impart would be invaluable.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #3
Nah, I said HOBBY...bot HBOT.
 
But think about all the time you would have to quilt while watching the poor sucker in the tank!
 
  • Thread starter
  • #5
Quilt teasing me. ;)
 
Just trying to keep you in stitches.
 
Oh, I've always wanted to learn how to quilt. Hurry up and learn so you can teach me!
 
KG- get one of the books from the "Quilt in a Day" series. I made one for myself that way. (Of course, I think it's wadded up in a box in the basement since we moved 5 years ago...)It's comforting to work on something like that.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #9
Isn't quiliting kinda square?
 
But in the words of Huey Lewis: It's hip to be square.Or in the case of VERY elderly quilters, it's broken hip to be square.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #11
There are enough square/thread/needle jokes in quilting to keep this thread going longer than that stupid stripper thread.
 
I took a quilting class at my local community college. Poor teacher didn't know what she was getting into! I got there early because I didn't even know how to thread my machine!! Never even used it before -hahaha. I loved it though! I know some of our local quilt shops offer classes as well. I think one of our fabric stores even offers some.
 
We just had a quilting class at camp for the Women's Retreat this weekend so I had to visit this parody...besides I'm always fascinated by qu words....why isn't it just spelled kwilting? Why do we need more letters for a sound we already have?
 
sometimes it's more phun that way.
 
  • Thread starter
  • #15
Oh, be quiet.
 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is "Thinking of Quilting School Already"?

"Thinking of Quilting School Already" is a program designed for individuals interested in learning the art of quilting. It offers a structured curriculum that covers various quilting techniques, tools, and patterns, catering to both beginners and those with some experience.

Who can participate in the program?

The program is open to anyone interested in quilting, regardless of their skill level. Whether you are a complete beginner or have some experience, the curriculum is designed to accommodate all participants and help them improve their quilting skills.

What materials do I need to bring to the program?

How long does the program last?

The duration of the program can vary, but it generally spans several weeks or months, depending on the depth of the curriculum and the number of classes offered. Participants can expect a combination of hands-on practice and instructional sessions throughout the program.

Is there a cost associated with the program?

Yes, there is typically a registration fee for the program, which may cover materials, instruction, and access to facilities. The exact cost can vary based on the location and the specific offerings of the quilting school, so it's best to check with the program organizers for detailed pricing information.

Similar Pampered Chef Threads

  • The_Kitchen_Guy
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
Replies
2
Views
848
Admin Greg
  • Chef_2_Four
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
Replies
6
Views
2K
katie0128
  • crystalscookingnow
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
Replies
12
Views
2K
crystalscookingnow
Replies
4
Views
2K
Admin Greg
  • Stampaholic1961
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
2
Replies
38
Views
3K
Stampaholic1961
  • BadGirl
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
Replies
27
Views
2K
stefani2
  • pcchris
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
6 7 8 9 10
Replies
291
Views
23K
Saturday Gourmet
  • jodistrauss
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
Replies
3
Views
1K
straitfan
Replies
13
Views
2K
apriljc
  • Jean DeVries
  • General Pampered Chef Chat
Replies
6
Views
1K
ChefLoriG
Back
Top