Recently our library had a community night and invited people to come and share with those who came to visit. They had hot dogs, free school supplies, and lots of activities. I decided to go and spin because I have met many of my fiber friends at the library.
One lady was very inquisitive. "What are you doing?" she asked.
"Spinning yarn," I reply.
"Is that insulation?"
"No it is wool," I say."
"From sheep?"
"Yes"
"Where do they get green sheep?" she asks.
Trying not to laugh, I tell her,
"Uh, they dye the wool after they shear the sheep."
"OH," she exclaims.
She stood and watched a few more minutes and thanked me.
I am still looking for a green sheep.
One lady was very inquisitive. "What are you doing?" she asked.
"Spinning yarn," I reply.
"Is that insulation?"
"No it is wool," I say."
"From sheep?"
"Yes"
"Where do they get green sheep?" she asks.
Trying not to laugh, I tell her,
"Uh, they dye the wool after they shear the sheep."
"OH," she exclaims.
She stood and watched a few more minutes and thanked me.
I am still looking for a green sheep.
Might find one near Galway Bay! LOL
ReplyDeleteThat is too funny!
ReplyDeleteDo you know the lovely Australian story book called "WHERE is the GREEN Sheep? It is written by Mem Fox and it finds the green sheep you are looking for. I found you because I was trying to find a sheep image to add to the craft activities when my pre-schoolers read this book next week. Hi! I live in Australia and write book reviews. Believe it or not, many years ago I use to spin sheep's wool too.
ReplyDeleteSomeone Sometimes with visits your blog regularly and recommended it in my experience to read as well. The way of writing is excellent and also the content is top-notch. Thanks for that insight you provide the readers!
ReplyDeleteClementi Town