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Today we are featuring this great One Skein project thats quick to wipe up. We used Ushya from Mirasol, come in and feel how warm and soft this hat is. We have 5 colors in stock (seen below). Our sample maker Betty Chen was able to make it in a few hours. The pattern is free at the following link and can be printed for you at that shop when you buy the yarn. http://www.cascadeyarns.com/patternsFree/B238_SpChulloGrande.pdf #euroyarns #mirasol #ushya (at Cook's Arts & Crafts Shoppe)
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I don't remember when or how I added this #babyalpacagrande @plymouthyarn to my stash but I'm so glad to be working with it today! __ Working up a pattern I found when cleaning out a pile of clutter. The #ushya hat by @purlandjane is going to be a cozy wear this winter. ___ #knitting #handmade #knit #yarn #instaknit #knitwear #knittinglove #yarnlove #knitjawn #amknitting (at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
Just some of our beautiful Yarns to inspire and delight you. #mirasol #ellarae #queenslandyarn #nuna #llamauna #ushya #alpacachunky #paqupura #knittingfever (at Cook's Arts & Crafts Shoppe)
Masya/Ushya/Heshya
[mazja] [uʃja] [hɘʃja] (noun). These honorifics are both reverent and diminutive ways to address someone.Â
Notes on usage: Masya (feminine), ushya (masculine), and heshya (gender neutral) are used carefully. These words are colored with a mix of respectful and cutesy tones.Â
When are they appropriate to use? It depends on caste, age, and how well you know the person. They’re typically applied to people of a higher caste who are significantly younger than you or whom you feel tenderly towards.Â
But be wary of being overly familiar. If an oliveblood of sixty sweeps calls a purpleblood of seven sweeps masya it may be taken as an insult if they barely know each other (or if that purpleblood is particularly imperious).
