I've stitched a lot on planes and my main problem was a space! I've never had any difficulty with needles, though do check your particular airline's regulations.
When I fly, I always remove my scissors from my sewing supplies and pack a nail clipper that I bought just for stitching. It works perfectly and is easily replaceable if ever lost or forgotten.
For beginners starting a new project in frame cross stitch, here are some tips: Choose a simple design to begin with. Invest in quality materials, such as a sturdy frame and good quality thread. Practice basic stitches before starting your project. Follow a pattern carefully and double-check your work as you go. Take breaks to avoid eye strain and fatigue. Enjoy the process and be patient with yourself as you learn this new skill.
Yes
No.
you turn it inside out and put the two ends together and then you take a needle and stitch
Yes, you can take airplane blankets with you on your flight.
The typical abbreviation is psso and it stands for "Pass the slip stitch over".This stitch is used to decrease and is usually part of the stitch abbreviation SKP, which stands for "slide 1, knit 1, psso"To do this decrease, you want to take your right needle and insert it into the stitch on your left needle and move the stitch to your right needle. So you have just slipped the stitch from one needle to the other, without knitting or purling it.Now you want to knit the next stitch.Then take the slipped stitch and pull it over the knit stitch. This is passing the slipped stitch over the knit stitch, which means that you have 1 less stitch than you did before.
The order in which the movies were made were: 1. Lilo and Stitch (2002) 2. Stitch! The Movie (2003) 3. Lilo and Stitch 2: Stitch has a Glitch (2005: This movie takes place before Stitch! The Movie) 4. Leroy and Stitch (2006) But because of the real order of events that take place I recommend watching the movies in this order: 1. Lilo and Stitch (2002) 2. Lilo and Stitch 2: Stitch has a Glitch (2005) 3. Stitch! The Movie (2003) 4. Leroy and Stitch (2006)
It is a small tool used to break or "unpick" a sewing stitch, sometimes referred to as a seam ripper
Hand basting is just a stitch that holds a project together prior to permanent sewing. Just take longer stitches and make certain that they can be removed easily. I wanted to add that hand basting has got to be the easiest stitch there is. Depending on the project, each stitch is usually about .5 to 1 inch in length. Hand basting is most commonly done to hold a project (as previously mentioned) together, but more specifically it is used to hold fabric together until it is permanently sewn together and is then removed. Hand basting is also used to gather fabric in order to create ruffles.
You have a ball on an airplane..
fifty bajillion years
Depends on the kind of airplane.