In a quart jar add 1 1/2 cup of cranberries, 1/4 cup sugar and fill with filtered water to 1 inch below the top of your jar. Clean rims, top with lids and rings. Process in a hot water bath for 30 minutes. Remove to your canning mat and cool. Store 1 month before opening. ❤️🎄❤️
I really like the HST method it makes cutting so much faster! My machine bed is marked so I don’t have to mark the block unit. I was able to just wiz right thru the block! I am working with scraps left over from two quilts I don’t care about the tiny bit of waste from the HST. Thank you so much!
4.5” Here is the math. There are 9 sub block in this block. 3 across. What ever size I want this block to finish in my quilt, let’s say 12” square. You take 12” finished size add 1.5” for seam allowances and divide by 3 that gives you 4.5”. If you wanted a 10” finished block you would add 1.5” and divide by 3 that would give you 3.83” It will work for this block or a simple 9 patch.
When you came up with the end size of your block, I think you miscalculated - the amount for the two inner seams on the row is only 1/2 inch not one inch.
Each seam will take up a quarter inch from the fabric on each side of the seam. That will equal 1/2 inch. There are 2 seams in the width of the block. Those two seams will add up to 1 inch. Then you must factor in the 1/4 inch that you will take up in the seam around the outside of the block when you stitch it into your quilt. That will add up to 1/2 inch. 1/4 inch off each side. So when you create this block you will need to subtract 1.5 inches to arrive at the finished size in a quilt. I hope that helps. ❤️
I like the block but do not like the waste. Beginners: simply increase the size of the squares you use to make your HSTs by 1/2 inch. Draw a line down the middle of the background block and stitch a scant 1/4 inch on both sides of the line. Cut on the line and you have two HSTs and little or no waste! Quality quilting cotton is expensive.
Awesome tutorial
Thank you! 😊
Very excellent detail! I'm not a beginner, but I still learned a thing or two! Thanks!
Great to hear!🥰 thank you !
So cute. And great tutorial
I hope you enjoy making it!
thank you for the video, I no longer remembered how many ways you could use that blocks!😊
It’s definitely a fun one 🤗
Excellent instruction. I appreciate the lesson on how to make smaller blocks. Thankyou.
Glad it was helpful!🥰
Sister of the divide this is my first time watching your video❤
Hope you enjoyed it!🥰
Beautiful tutorial and fabric. Love the fabric in the middle
Thanks so much 😊
تسلم الأيادي على هذه الطريقة الجميلة والسهلة ممكن تتركي لي طريقة حفظ الكرز
في القطرميز شفتها على صفحتك المفيدة ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
In a quart jar add 1 1/2 cup of cranberries, 1/4 cup sugar and fill with filtered water to 1 inch below the top of your jar. Clean rims, top with lids and rings. Process in a hot water bath for 30 minutes. Remove to your canning mat and cool. Store 1 month before opening. ❤️🎄❤️
Love friendship stars!
They are a versatile block! I’m happy you enjoyed the video! 🥰
I like this
Thank you Becky! 🥰
Beautiful.
Thank you!🥰
I really like the HST method it makes cutting so much faster! My machine bed is marked so I don’t have to mark the block unit. I was able to just wiz right thru the block! I am working with scraps left over from two quilts I don’t care about the tiny bit of waste from the HST. Thank you so much!
Wonderful🥰
Nice
Thank you 🎄
Thank you for another easy . I also love the variety of different blocks you can make with the same blocks.❤
Thank you Rose! I appreciate your comments. 🥰
You are a very good teacher. You gave an excellent explanation of how to calculate the finished size.
Thank you so much! 🥰
Very good tutorial!! Thank you!!
Glad you enjoyed it!🤗
Love this! Thank you
You're so welcome! 🤗
❤❤❤وهذه الايادي تتلف بل الحرير يا عزيزتي ❤❤❤❤❤عما اتنظر جوابك على طريقة الكرز بل القطرميز كيف الطريقة وممكن الشرح بل العربي❤❤❤❤
Just sent. They are cranberries and I made cranberry juice to drink. Delicious. I hope you enjoy 🥰
I’m so math challenged….if I wanted a finished 12” square, what size block should I start out with…..😊
4.5” Here is the math. There are 9 sub block in this block. 3 across. What ever size I want this block to finish in my quilt, let’s say 12” square. You take 12” finished size add 1.5” for seam allowances and divide by 3 that gives you 4.5”.
If you wanted a 10” finished block you would add 1.5” and divide by 3 that would give you 3.83”
It will work for this block or a simple 9 patch.
@, thank you so much ☺️ I’m going to work on that!
When you came up with the end size of your block, I think you miscalculated - the amount for the two inner seams on the row is only 1/2 inch not one inch.
Each seam will take up a quarter inch from the fabric on each side of the seam. That will equal 1/2 inch. There are 2 seams in the width of the block. Those two seams will add up to 1 inch. Then you must factor in the 1/4 inch that you will take up in the seam around the outside of the block when you stitch it into your quilt. That will add up to 1/2 inch. 1/4 inch off each side. So when you create this block you will need to subtract 1.5 inches to arrive at the finished size in a quilt. I hope that helps. ❤️
@@sisterofthedivide1153 🔥
Thank you very much. I'm experienced, but I appreciate the slower pace and detailed instructions. I like the arrangement you chose as well😊
I like the block but do not like the waste. Beginners: simply increase the size of the squares you use to make your HSTs by 1/2 inch. Draw a line down the middle of the background block and stitch a scant 1/4 inch on both sides of the line. Cut on the line and you have two HSTs and little or no waste! Quality quilting cotton is expensive.
Thanks for sharing your tip. It's great to hear you're finding ways to use the fabric efficiently!