Subject: Patterns Set 3 Date: Fri, 13 Jul 2001 10:52:01 -0400 From: Knitting Patterns Forum To: "Knitting Patterns Forum" MINI KNITTED BASKET With all the interest in miniature things, I must share with you a very small and very quick knitted basket. I include a tiny knitted basket with every knitted garment that I give as a gift or sell. I knit the basket from the main yarn. I then make very tiny yarn butterflies of the contrasting yarn and put them in the basket. I include an extra button if necessary and I also cut out the washing instructions from the yarn label and include that as well. To top it off I poke two coloured finishing nails in the yarn. The nails look like knitting needles because they have a very small head and they come in varying colours of tan or brown. Recipients have hung these little baskets on the Christmas tree. So you could also hang them on the sweater wreaths as well. They look really nice filled with raw fleece that has been teased so it is fluffy and a contrasting colour of Knitting Nails. For a decoration, knit a strand of gold or silver thread with the ! yarn. Tiny Knitted Baskets Cast on the number of stitches to make one inch. Knit in stockinette or seed stitch or basket stitch for approximately 3 inches. This is a really breeze with a KM. Cast off leaving a long tail. Sew up both sides with mattress stitch. With a crochet hook begin a chain on one side. Crochet the chain about 2 inches, turn and do one row of single crochet. Attach the handle to the basket and fill. Keep Canada Knitting Paulette_Lane@msn.com Date: Fri, 28 Nov 1997 00:20:27 -0500 From: nina saulnier Hi Knitbuddies, Thought I'd crawl out of lurkdome to post my lil' Christmas gift pattern to the list. This stuffed animal is shaped like a cat, sitting upright, with the tail wrapped around in front. If you'd like to see a picture of it, e-mail me privately, with "cat pic" in the subject line. It is knit on circular needles (read, no seams to sew together!) and goes rather quickly. It is a good rocking chair occupant, or can be used as a doorstop. :D ----------------------------------- Stuffed Kitty gauge - 4 sts x 6 rows = 1 inch (but, not all that important!) any worsted weight yarn will do (I used a variegated pastel Peaches n' Cream which worked nicely) #6 or #7 16" circular needles, dpn's stuffing (optional bb's to give the tail weight, if using the cat for a doorstop) small amounts of yarn or embroidery thread for eyes, nose, mouth and whiskers * Note: Unless indicated, every row is knitted even.* Cast on 35 sts. Place a BLUE marker. After this marker, cast on 35 more sts, and place a RED marker. (70 sts) Knit in the round for 6 rows. Row 7: Decrease 1 st before and after the BLUE marker. Row 11: Repeat Row 7. Rows 15, 19, 23, 27, 31 35, 38, 41, 44, 47, 50, 53: Repeat Row 7. Row 56: Decrease 1st before and after both BLUE and RED markers. Rows 59, 62, 65, 71, 74: Repeat Row 7. Row 77: Decrease 1st before and after the RED marker. Row 85: Increase 1 st before and after BLUE and RED markers. Rows 89, 95, 99: Decrease 1st before and after the RED marker. ROw 103: K6, break yarn, slip 7 sts to a holder, K6. Row 104, 105: K .....Ears...... Row 106: slip 6 sts each ear onto dpn's Row 108, 111,: Decrease 1 st. Row 112: Draw yarn through remaining stitches to finish off. .....Tail..... Cast on 20 sts on dpn's. Knit 48 rows. Row 49: Decrease 2 sts, K to end. Row 50, 51: Knit Row 52: Decrease 2 sts, K to end. Rows 53, 53: Knit ROw 54: Decrease 2 sts, K to end. Row 55: Knit Row 56: Draw yarn through remaining sts to finish off. .....Finishing..... Stuff the tail firmly with stuffing (use bb's added to the stuffing to give the tail more "weight", if desired). Sew the base of the tail to the lower side of the cat that is angled. The bottom of the tail should be even with where the bottom of the cat will be, as if he is sitting, with his tail curled on the floor just in front of his paws. Stuff the cat's ears first, using small amounts at a time. Work downwards, and when you get to the bottom, fold over the front of the cat's bottom, turn under and sew. Embroider or stitch eyes, nose, mouth and whiskers. Happy Holidays! Nina Saulnier nsaulnier@newbedford.k12.ma.us --- This pattern downloaded from Wool Works: the online knitting compendium http://www.woolworks.org/ Slip Over Baby Bib: http://www.geocities.com/dnott.geo/knit/slip-over-baby-bib.doc I updated the document to the latest Microsoft Word. I hope it works. Diane Subj: Re: Knit:egg cosy Date: 98-01-22 14:51:56 EST From: tturnbul@dbis.ns.ca (theresa turnbull) Someone on here was looking for a pattern for egg cosy's. Here it is: Any kind of yarn worsted weight needles 2,3 and 4 Using largest needles, and 2 strands of worsted yarn together, cast on 39sts. Rib Row 1: k1,*p1,k1,rep from * to end Rib Row 2: P1,*k1,p1,rep from * to end Rep these 2 rows twice more,inc 1 st at end of last row: 40sts Beg with a K row,work 10 rows st stitch. Shape Top: Row1: *k5,k2tog,rep from * to last 5 sts,k5: 35sts Row 2 and every other row: purl Row 3: *k4,k2tog,rep from * to last 5 sts,k5: 30sts Row 5: *k3,k2tog,rep from * to end: 24 sts Row 7:* k2,k2tog,rep from * to end: 18sts Row 8: purl Break off yarn and thread through stitches, draw up tightly, fasten off securely and join back seam. Hi Knitters! Easter is around the corner now that Valentine's Day is past. Here is a cute pattern for Knitted Chickens. Diane ---------------------------------------------------- Knitted Chickens worsted weight yarn size 3 US needles cast on 34 sts work in K2P2 ribbing for 5/8 in work in garter st until piece measures 1 & 5/8 in cast off 12 st and work to end cast off 12 st (10 st rem, this makes the neck part) work these 10 st until neck measures 1 & 1/2 in cut thread and weave through 10 st. secure. sew back seam together finishing- TAIL: Wrap yarn around four fingers to desired thickness. Cut at one end. Secure with yarn in the middle and fold. Secure again about 1/3 in from fold and sew to back of chicken. Cut a comb out of red feld and sew on top. Glue eyes to sides. With yellow yarn, sew in a beak in front. Fits over regular sized eggs. My daughter (4 years) loves these things and wants me to make one for everyone in her preschool (20 kids, arrgghh!!) happy knitting, Suzanne from Richmond, Virginia sruder@felix.vcu.edu --- This pattern downloaded from Wool Works: the online knitting compendium http://www.woolworks.org/ There is a supplement to the 5 Hour Baby Sweater. Have Fun! :) Diane ------------------------------------------------------ Quickie ("5-hour") Baby Sweater with Hood Date Downloaded: 23 JAN98 Adding a Hood to the Sweater Pattern This pattern was posted to the KnitList by Gwen S. in April of 1997. To add the hood to the basic sweater, knit the following then, as instructed, continue with the Sweater Pattern. Cast on 48 st on whatever size needles you are using for your sweater. Keeping a 3 st. garter st. border on each end of knitting, knit in stockinette st. for 6". Next row, k3;*k1, k2 together, repeat from* till 3 st. from end; k3. Then: keeping k3 edging on each end; knit k1, p1 ribbing for about 1", ending with a 'wrong side' row. Next row: k across. Next row: p across. Next row: k3, *inc1 (k in front and back of st) in next st, k1, repeat from* across to 3 st from end, k3. Next row: begin row 7 of 5HBS, using the st. on needle instead of cast-on. Finishing: Fold hood in half, wrong sides together, and sew cast-on edges together from back to front. Note: These directions eliminate the beading row, where a crochet chain would be threaded. Instead, put 3 buttons down the front. The knit is loose enough to make worked buttonholes not really necessary. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- FiberLink The Common Thread KnitLink email to Lois Baker Copyright 1997. This document may be freely shared and distributed in any medium so long as it remains fully intact and no profit is made from its distribution or use and provided FiberLink is cited as the source of this information. KnitLink Knitting for the Troops FiberLink email to Lois Baker The Common Thread Copyright 1997. This document may be freely shared and distributed in any medium so long as it remains fully intact and no profit is made from its distribution or use and provided FiberLink is cited as the source of this information. This has nothing to do with knitting but to nascar fans we have lost a major icon to the sport. Dale Earnhardt died instantly at Daytona today on the final lap. We will miss him. Any NASCAR knitting patterns that we can share? Diane Hi Knitters! I hope all of you had a nice Valentine's Day. Here is the pattern for the booties to match the 5 Hour Baby Sweater that I sent earlier. Let us know of any modifications or improvements to the bootie pattern Have a wonderful day. Diane Booties to Match Quickie ("5-hour") Baby Sweater Date Downloaded: 23 JAN 98 Baby Booties to Match Quickie Sweater Materials: Size 10-1/2 [Ed. note: 6.5 mm]knitting needles, 4-ply (worsted weight) yarn [Ed. note: 55-75 yd/oz, 180-240 /100g] * Cast on 22 stitches, work K1, p1 for 3 rows to form ribbing. * Row 4: Knit * Row 5: Purl * Row 6: (Pattern) K1, *k2tog across row to last st. *, K1. * Row 7: K1, pick up stitch between and below next st, continue until last 2 sts, K2. * Row 8: Knit * Row 9: Purl * Row 10: Same as row 6. * Row 11: Same as row 7 (this pattern row is later used to run ch thru for ties) * Begin instep: Knit 7 sts, place on holder, K8 and place remaining 7sts on another holder. (22 sts) * Work the 8 sts of instep in K1 row, P1 row for 10 rows. * Break yarn off at end of 10 rows. End with knit row and place the 8sts on holder also. * Pick up 7 sts on holder plus 5 sts along side of instep, 8 sts at end of instep, 5 sts along other side of instep and remaining 7 sts on the other holder. * Work these 32 sts for six rows in a K1 row, P1 row, on 7th row bind off. * Sew up bottom and back of bootie. * Crochet a single chain to use as a tie for the booties, one for each. * Pom Poms can be added to the end of the ties. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- FiberLink Knitlink The Common Thread Knitting for the Troops ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Questions? Comments? Suggestions? email to Lois Baker (gypsy@magicnet.net). Copyright 1997. This document may be freely shared and distributed in any medium so long as it remains fully intact and no profit is made from its distribution or use and provided FiberLink is cited as the source of this information. This is a cool heart Pattern I found today. Here is the url. Happy Valentine's Day! Diane http://www.geocities.com/Paris/9197/heartsachet.htm Hi All! Happy Valentine's Day. I have included today a knitted Valentine Hearts & Socks Patterns Diane HEART PATTERN IN THE ROUND worked over 12 stitches Row 1: *K1, P11*; rpt * to * around Row 2: K2, *P9, K3*; rpt * to * to last stitch, end K1 Row 3: Repeat Row 2 Row 4: K3, *P7, K5*; rpt * to * to last 2 sts, end K2 Row 5: K4, *P5, K7*; rpt * to * to last 3 sts, end K3 Row 6: K5, *P3, K9*; rpt * to * to last 4 sts, end K4 Rows 7 & 8: Repeat Row 6 Row 9: *P1, K4, P3, K4*; rpt * to * around Row 10: P2, *K2, P2, K1, P2, K2, P3*; rpt * to * to last st, end P1 Row 11: P6, *K1, P11*; rpt * to * to last 5 sts, end P5 Row 12: P5, *K3, P9*; rpt * to * to last 4 sts, end P4 Row 13: Repeat Row 12 Row 14: P4, *K5, P7*; rpt * to * to last 3 sts, end P3 Row 15: P3, *K7, P5*; rpt * to * to last 2 sts, end P2 Row 16: P2, *K9, P3*; rpt * to * to last st, end P1 Rows 17 & 18: Repeat Row 16 Row 19: P2, *K4, P1, K4, P3*; rpt * to * to last st, end P1 Row 20: *K1, P2, K2, P3, K2, P2*; rpt around This is for a bottom to top heart. For an up-side down heart, work from Row 20 to Row 1. This is two repeats of the heart pattern - 2nd time the hearts are centered over the first set of hearts. If you only want one repeat, work Row 10 as last row as follows: Row 10 (if beginning with Row 1): P2, *K2, P5, K2, P3*; rpt * to * to last st, end P1 OR, if beginning with Row 20, end with Row 10 as follows: P6, *K1, P11*; rpt * to * to last 5 sts, end P5 GRAPH FOR HEARTS IN THE ROUND = 2 repeats so you can see how they match up. X = Knit; O = Purl; | = beginning and end of pattern repeat |X O O O O O O O O O O O|X O O O O O O O O O O O| - Row 1 |X X O O O O O O O O O X|X X O O O O O O O O O X| - Row 2 |X X O O O O O O O O O X|X X O O O O O O O O O X| - Row 3 |X X X O O O O O O O X X|X X X O O O O O O O X X| - Row 4 |X X X X O O O O O X X X|X X X X O O O O O X X X| - Row 5 |X X X X X O O O X X X X|X X X X X O O O X X X X| - Row 6 |X X X X X O O O X X X X|X X X X X O O O X X X X| - Row 7 |X X X X X O O O X X X X|X X X X X O O O X X X X| - Row 8 |O X X X X O O O X X X X|O X X X X O O O X X X X| - Row 9 |O O X X O O X O O X X O|O O X X O O X O O X X O| - Row 10 |O O O O O O X O O O O O|O O O O O O X O O O O O| - Row 11 |O O O O O X X X O O O O|O O O O O X X X O O O O| - Row 12 |O O O O O X X X O O O O|O O O O O X X X O O O O| - Row 13 |O O O O X X X X X O O O|O O O O X X X X X O O O| - Row 14 |O O O X X X X X X X O O|O O O X X X X X X X O O| - Row 15 |O O X X X X X X X X X O|O O X X X X X X X X X X| - Row 16 |O O X X X X X X X X X O|O O X X X X X X X X X X| - Row 17 |O O X X X X X X X X X O|O O X X X X X X X X X X| - Row 18 |O O X X X X O X X X X O|O O X X X X O X X X X O| - Row 19 |X O O X X O O O X X O O|X O O X X O O O X X O O| - Row 20 For socks, begin with Row 20, or just turn the whole thing up-side down to see what it will do! Actually, now that I look at it a little more closely, working from Row 1 to Row 20 will give you purl hearts right-side up and knit hearts up-side down. Therefore, if you work it this way, your knit hearts will end up right-side up on the socks. Does that make any sense? You might also consider working a couple of rows in reverse stockinette (purl) before and after the heart pattern to set up the background. Hope this is what you needed. If you have any questions, just let me know, I'll be happy to help. BTW, your'we welcome to post this to the knitlist, just give me credit, OK? Thanks, and have fun! Trish in Santa Barbara, California Knitter, Crocheter, Teacher, Designer Owner of The Santa Barbara Knitting Studio 2253-A Las Positas Road Santa Barbara, CA 93105 (805) 563-4987 e-mail: knitsbks@silcom.com Hours: 10 am till 6 pm Monday thru Saturday Sara notes: I'm making this using Joans Socks pattern. I did the ribbing using 32 stitches and added 4 stitches in the next row. It works out nicely in that each needle has 12 stitches, one repeat of the pattern. I did two repeats of the pattern (40 rows) before doing the heel flap. It was a bit over 6". I made it with #8 needles but wonder now if I should have gone down to #7 since there are more stitches?? After doing the heel flap, I started again on the pattern for the instep while doing the gusset. When done with that, I resumed working the pattern completely around the sock. That's the point I'm at now. When I'm done with this, I want to make a pair for my husband's larger foot. I'm planning on 4 patterns--48 stitches. In theory, it'll work out. ********************************* Sara notes from 1998: I've made a lot of Joan's socks with 34-38 stitches in the ribbing and body of the sock so I would go ahead and make the ribbing 36 stitches and continue into the heart pattern if I were making the sock now. For the women's sock, I'd stay with #8 needles, but might go to a #7 for a mans sock if working with 48 stitches as the pair I made for my husband are a bit big. My friend insists on wearing her socks in shoes rather than slippers. She has worn them a lot these past two years and they are standing up to the wear quite fine. It's been two years since I made these socks so it isn't very fresh in my memory, but if you do have questions, let me know. Sara ------------------------------------------------ Sara Sharpe Clearwater, Florida dasharpe@gte.net --------------------------------------------------- Celebrate Hannibal Day this year. Take an elephant to lunch. Bonnet to Match Quickie ("5-hour") Baby Sweater Date Downloaded: 23 JAN 98 Baby Bonnet to Match Quickie Sweater Materials: Size 10-1/2 [Ed. note: 6.5 mm]knitting needles, 4-ply (worsted weight) yarn [Ed. note: 55-75 yd/oz, 180-240 /100g] * Cast on 14 sts and work in stockinette st for 3-1/2 inches, ending with a purl row. * Cast on 12 sts at end of each of next two rows. (38 sts). * Work in pattern st as follows: o Row 1: Knit o Row 2: Purl o Row 3: Knit o Row 4: Purl o Row 5: K1, *K2tog, repeat from * across row, ending K1. o Row 6: *K1, insert needle under next horizontal loop of row below (between stitches) and knit this st, repeat from * across, ending K1. o Repeat these 6 rows, two more times. * Work 4 rows of stockinette st, bind off. * Sew up side edge of cap to the 12 cast on sts of front. * Work 1 row of SC around entire cap, working in back loop of sts at front edge to form a ridge. * Turn SC row under at front edge and sew lightly in place to form a hem. * Work crocheted beading row at neck edge as follows: o On right side of work, fasten yarn in right corner of lower edge. o ch 4, *Skip 1 st, 1 dc in next st, ch 1, repeat from * ending 1 dc in last st. * Crochet chain for cord. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- FiberLink Knitlink The Common Thread Knitting for the Troops --------------------------------------------------------------------- Questions? Comments? Suggestions? email to Lois Baker gypsy@magicnet.net). Copyright 1997. This document may be freely shared and distributed in any medium so long as it remains fully intact and no profit is made from its distribution or use and provided FiberLink is cited as the source of this information. Quickie ("5-hour") Baby Sweater Date Downloaded: 23 JAN98 Sweater Pattern Sizing: To fit 8-10 lb. newborn [finished chest size 20 1/4" (51.4 cm), finished length 11 1/4" (28.5 cm)] Materials : * 4 oz. (120 g) worsted weight yarn (55-75 yd/oz, 180-240 m/100g) * size 10-1/2 needles (6.5 mm) For smaller sizes: * To fit 4-7 lbs [finished chest size 15" (38.1 cm), finished length 8 3/4" (22.2 cm)]: o 3.5 oz (100 g) sport yarn (75-100 yd/oz, 240-300 m/100g) o size 6 needles (4 mm) * To fit 1-3 lbs [finished chest size 12" (30.5 cm), finished length 6" (15.25 cm)]: o 1.75 oz (50 g) baby or fingering yarn (125-155 yd/oz, 400-500m/100g) o size 3 needles (3.25 mm) Important Note: There are two methods of increasing in this sweater. It is important that you use the one specified on a given row to obtain the correct stitch count. * M1: This method increases by creating a new stitch in between two existing stitches. o This increase produces a decorative hole. With tip of the right hand needle, pick up the running thread between the stitch just worked and the next one, bringing your needle from back (away from you) to front (towards you). Place this loop on the left hand needle and knit it from the front, as you would normally knit a stitch. o If making a sweater for a boy and/or a less lacy appearance is wanted, use this method but knit into the back of the stitch, thus twisting it. This will not produce a hole. * Inc1 in next stitch: This method increases by making two stitches from one existing stitch. o Knit into the front and back of the next stitch, slipping both sts off the needle. Cast on 34 sts for neck edge Note You will always keep first and last 3 stitches in "knit" even on a "P" row. * Row 1 K * Row 2 K * Row 3 K3 P2tog,*YO, P2tog. Repeat from * to last 3 sts, K3 (33st) * Row 4 K * Row 5 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 6 K3 *inc1 in next stitch, K1. Repeat from * ending with inc.1, K3 (47 st) * Row 7 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 8 K3 *K2tog. Repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 * Row 9 K3 *K1, M1; repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (47 st) * Row 10 K3 * inc1 in next st, K2. Repeat from * end inc1, K4 * Row 11 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 (61 sts) * Row 12 K3, *K2tog. Repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (34 st) * Row 13 K3 *K1, M1; repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (61 st) * Row 14 K4 *inc1 in next st, K3. Repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (75st) * Row 15 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 16 K3 *K2tog. Repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (41 sts) * Row 17 K3 *K1, M1; repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (75 st) * Row 18 K4 *inc1 in next st, K4. Repeat from * to last 6 sts, ending inc1 in next st, K5 (89 sts) * Row 19 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 20 K3 *K2tog. Repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (48 st) * Row 21 K3 *K1, M1; repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (89 st) * Row 22 K5 *inc1 in next st, K5. Repeat from * to end. (103 sts) * Row 23 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 24 K3 *K2tog. Repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (55 st) * Row 25 K3 *K1, M1; repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4 (103 st) * Row 26 K18 (front), inc1 in next st, place marker (pm), inc1 in next st, K 14 (sleeve), inc1 in next st, pm, inc1 in next st, K31 (back), inc1 in next st, pm, inc1 in next st, K 14 (sleeve), inc1 in next st, pm, inc1 in next st, K18 (front) (111 st) * Row 27 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 28 *Knit to within 1 st of marker, inc1 in next st, slip marker, inc1 in next st; repeat from * 3 more times then knit to end of row (119 sts) * Row 29 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 30 *Knit to within 1 st of marker, inc1 in next st, slip marker, inc1 in next st; repeat from * 3 more times then knit to end of row (127 sts) * Row 31 K3, P to last 3 sts, K3 * Row 32 K22 sts and place on holder. Inc1 in next st, work 20 sts, inc1 in next st and leave on needle for sleeve. Place next 39 sts on holder for back. Place next 22 sts on another holder for other sleeve, and place last 22 sts on another holder for other front. First Sleeve * Rows 1-15 : Starting with a purl row, work in stockinette st (24 sts) * Row 16 (right side): K1, k2tog, *p1, k1, p1, k2tog; rep from * to last st, k1. * Rows 17-21 Work K1, P1 rib. Note: You may wish to go down a needle size for the ribbing to hold it in a bit better. * Bind off loosely in ribbing. Second Sleeve * With right side facing, pick up sleeve sts. * Setup row: Inc1 in first st, k20, inc1 in last st (24 sts) * Rows 1-15 : Starting with a purl row, work in stockinette st * Row 16 (right side): K1, k2tog, *p1, k1, p1, k2tog; rep from * to last st, k1. * Rows 17-21 Work K1, P1 rib. Note: You may wish to go down a needle size for the ribbing to hold it in a bit better. * Bind off loosely in ribbing. Body: With right side facing, place first 22 sts on needle. Join yarn and knit across the back sts and other front. (83 sts). * Keeping 3 sts at each end of row in garter stitch, work in stockinette stitch for 13 more rows. * Row 14 K3, *k2tog; repeat from * to last 4 sts, k4 * Row 15 K3, *K1, M1; repeat to last 4 sts, k4 * Rows 16-19 Keeping 3 sts at each end of row in garter stitch, work in stockinette stitch * Row 20 K3, *K2tog, YO, repeat from * to last 4 sts, K4. * For a picot edge: o Rows 21-24 Work in stockinette stitch o Bind off, turn up hem at eyelet row and sew in place. * For a no-sew finished edge: o Rows 21-24 Work in garter stitch (knit every row) o Bind off loosely. Finishing: Sew sleeve seams. Crochet a chain and thread through eyelet holes at neck edge. Darn in all ends. Copyright 1997. This document may be freely shared and distributed in any medium so long as it remains fully intact and no profit is made from its distribution or use and provided FiberLink is cited as the source of this information. Knitting Page: http://members.aol.com/DNott97553/knit.html Home Page: http://members.aol.com/DNott97553/index.html [Sponsored by:] _____________________________________________________________________________ 4 DVDs for only $0.49 each (plus s&h)! What are you waiting for? Start building your library today with your favorite films. With so many titles to choose from, youre bound to find some essential titles you just can't live without! Click for more details. Click Here: http://28.nu/ac AOL users click here