Scene:
School pick-up time. Lots of kids, mums, dogs, prams, bikes etc - the same at every school. Very excited 7 year old runs to mum with a "head lice in school" notice.
Miss No.2: Mum, Mum, I can bring knitting home this week.
Mum: Oh no darling, this is just a notice about headlice.
Miss No.2: No! Mum, I can bring knitting home.
Mum: No darling "Nits" and headlice are the same thing. This just tells us that they're at school so we should check. It's not about knitting.
Miss No.2: Mu-um (note extra syllable and insert eye roll)
Child runs back to classroom and returns with plastic bag containing said knitting.
Mum: Oh, sorry. I misunderstood.
Mum launches into enthusiastic conversation with daughter about learning to "knit" at school as part of their art/craft class.
Oops
Moral - Listen to your children.
Quilt number 3 is finished and about to be popped in the post to
However, if you look closely you'll notice that it's big on the wonk factor (that would be the making it up as I go along thingy) .... SO .... I have put my name down for a quilting course at 
Set the table for craft (I knew that buying a canopy for markets would come in handy!) - to be had after some games including eating donnuts with no hands that were hanging from the clothes line, balloon volleyball over the couch and of course, musical statues!
Thank anybody who would listen for the sunshine.
Let them into the tent and after a few tips let them go crazy.
Feed them, cake them, open the door and let them bounce themselves silly on the trampoline. 
And she said she doesn't sew and it was her first attempt. Not bad! My girls love all of the bling!
And she also included a cute little brooch that she makes which my girls quite fancy too!
So to all, I promise I will try my best to be a good girl in the future and remember my manners.