Text 25601, 67 rader
Skriven 2009-07-03 10:33:43 av Carol Shenkenberger (32230.cooks)
  Kommentar till text 25564 av Ruth Haffly (1:396/45.28)
Ärende: odz and enz againz!
===========================
    
 >  > Sounds like you know what you're doing tho.
 > 
 >  CS> Lets just say, you'll wanna grab it as your seat if you get here ;-)
 > 
 > OK, I will. (G)  Just give me something to put my feet up onto and I'll
 > be happy.

We'll find something!  That or Don can knock together a porch type with some
PT wood we have about from various projects (grin).  10"x14" and about 6
inches high suit?  The chair itself is 'low'ish.  

Slight break, Don's gonna make a little step stool.  Picked out a nice bit of
scrap that with a matching piece and some footers, will do well.  I told him
to make it strong enough to stand on so I can use it in the kitchen at times.

 > Super cushy isn't good; a firm but comfortable is.  I like to be able to
 > get out of a chair (couch or whatever); some make me feel like I'm
 > sinkng half way to China.

Yeah, this one isnt like that but I know what you mean.

 >  CS> How old is he?
 > 
 > 
 > Charlie is 12 but acts younger at times.  We saw him yesterday when our
 > niece came home from work; he acted very much like Sam whenever Deborah
 > came home.  The whole back end was wagging!

Like Cash-pup (grin).

 >  CS> Size works, yes will get a little more.  Application is
 > different. CS> There is no 'machine' involved at all in this.  It's a
 > 100 year old CS> type of chair. So, it's not a pillow like you seemed to
 > be thinking? CS> It's pretty much 'nailed down' stuff.


 > OK, our project was a seat board, covered with firm foam and then
 > upholstry fabric stapled over it.  It was then screwed back into the
 > chair frame--a cheap computer chair we got some years before.  A few
 > years later, one of the chair legs collapsed as I pushed back from the
 > computer desk.  We replaced that one and Steve's desk chair with better
 > ones.

Similar idea but the seat board is nailed down to the base and the
'upholstery' gets tacked ontop and ovr a bit with padding under it.  I'll get
some trim pieces for the edging.

 >  >  > Looks good, I'm going to save this.  BTW, when you were in Japan, you
 >  >  > picked up some dried shrimp and used it in some recipies.  At the time
 > 
 >  >  CS> No problem!  I use them lots of ways.  Mostly though as crunchy
 >  >  CS> accents added at last minute to a noodle dish.  Think of them as a b
 >  >  CS> like a crunchy shrimpy crouton (grin).
 >  CS>  >
 >  > OK, thanks for the ideas.  Jim Weller sent a bunch too so I'm good to
 >  > go.
 > 
 >  CS> Heh can repeat when the time comes!
 > 
 > We'll be home on Friday but probably not "resettled"  until Monday.
 > Have to do some grocery shopping and make a loaf of bread on Saturday.

Enjoy!  I'm catching up messages this weekend.
            xxcarol
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