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Expensive Red Heart,

I love your yielding yarn. It glides so easily through my fingers as I crochet, and it feels so yielding next to the skin. I’m fully convinced that my mother-in-law is going to regard with affection the prayer shawl I’m construction her for Mother’s Day using this yarn of you.

However, she doesn’t ever have to find out that when I was lawful six rows from the end, I raised the shawl up for my daughter to be astonished at. She questioned what “that darksome spot” was on my not remotely finished shawl. When I looked closer, I noticed that your no dye lot yarn equitable created a cephalalgy for me. Half of the shawl was noticeably darker (and uglier) than the other moiety. Can you say, “RIP-IT!”? And rip it, I did–all the way back to the 29th row, which was more than moiety of it; I believe the set right calculation was 36 rows. Then, with the aid of my married man, the yarn was all rewound into balls to be stitched once again. Yes, I kept the darker yarn-of-the-very-same-friggin-shade away from the others so it wouldn’t get mingled up again. And no, I’m not mad at you –even if I did disentangle about 5 hours integrity of work in a body of minutes and worn out at least one hour, if not two, rewinding it into tidy balls–even if the shawl is now going to take me an supplementary five hours right to get back to where I was before all that frogging.

Perhaps next duration I’m laboring on a prayer shawl using this no dye lot yarn of the same umbrage, I should pray that all of the skeins are positively the same color.

Return thanks to you for your time. But no acknowledgments for all the time you take away from me.
Sincerely,
~Me

Source: Shade Tree Crochet