I am not sure which is better, offering my free patterns in PDF format, or just putting them in a post. So, I am seeking your advice! Which is your preferance?
Now available as a free download 
As promised, I am posting my pattern for breakfast food. This time, instead of using acrylic yarn as I usually do, I used some of my huge stash of cotton yarn (I have an uncontrollable urge to constantly buy cotton yarn). I definitely like the way it worked for this project, but I had to squelch the urge to turn the toast into a washcloth …hmm, if only I could figure out a way to make bacon soap to go with it =) Anyway, the pattern:
Items needed:
Abbreviations:
Toast
ch 21
Row 1-18: Sc across, ch 1 and turn
Row 19: Sc 5 into first, sc 18, sc 5 into last, ch 1 and turn
Row 20: Sc across
Switch to dark brown yarn and sc a border around all, making sure to put 3 sc into both corners
Butter (Worked in a continuous round, use yellow yarn)
Round 1: Ch 2, sc 8 into second from hook
Round 2: [Sc 1, sc 3 into next] 4 times
Round 3: Sc 2, sc 3 into next, [sc 3, sc 3 into next] 3 times, sc 1, slip stitch into next, bind off leaving a long tail for sewing.
Assembly
Stitch the butter into place using the tail yarn.
Egg (worked in a continuous round)
White
Round 1: Ch 2, 6 into second from chain
Round 2: Inc in each (12)
Round 3: Sc 3, inc 6, sc 3 (18)
Round 4: [Sc 2, inc] 6 times (24)
Round 5: Sc 9, inc 6, sc 9 (30)
Round 6: [Sc 4, inc] 6 times (36)
Round 7: Sc 15, inc 6, sc 15 (42)
Round 8: [Sc 6, inc] 6 times (48)
Round 9: [Sc 7, inc] 6 times (54)
Round 10: Sc across, slip stitch into next, bind off and weave in ends
Yolk (yellow yarn)
Round 1: Ch 2, 6 sc into second from chain
Round 2: Inc in each
Round 3: [Sc 1, inc] 6 times
Round 4: Sc across
slip stitch into next and bind off leave a long tail for sewing
Assembly
Stitch the yolk into place using the tail yarn
Bacon
Row: 1: ch 6, sc across
Rows: 2 - 3: Sc across ch 1 and turn
Rows: 4, 6, 7,9, 10, 12, 13, 15: Dec, sc 2, inc, ch 1 and turn
Rows: 5, 8, 11, 14: Inc, sc 2, dec, ch 1 and turn
Rows: 16 – 18: Sc across ch 1 and turn
Sc a border around the bacon, slip into next, bind off and weave in ends.
To add the “white” of the bacon, you are going to make a crochet chain on the bacon. To do this, insert your hook into the bacon, pull a strand of yarn through. From there, leaving the yarn looped over your hook, repeat. Now you should have two loops on your hook, pull the second loop (the one closest to the hook) through the first. Continue this in a squiggly pattern until you reach the other end. Repeat on the other edge.
After seeing my Crochet Hamburger sitting there so lonely, I decided it needed something else…and what
better to go with a hamburger than fries? Then of course a shake to rinse it all down =)
This pattern is available for $3.25 and can be purchased and directly downloaded on my Patterns page or through my Ravelry Store.

I had intended to make my next pattern a free one, but my sister asked me to make a tea set to give away as a gift. I figured I’d make a tea set pattern some day, so why not now?
The pattern is available in my Etsy shop as well as my new Ravelry shop. Just click the pretty little button below and you will be able to purchase and immediately download the pattern (without having to wait for me to email it to you…awesome, eh?)

Yep, that’s right…a baked potato. It was my husband’s idea =) The pattern is now up and available in my

Etsy store. On a related note, I put in a request to have an Etsy store, which should make pattern purchasing much easier as you can download the PDF directly rather than waiting for me to email it.