101 things to do with one hand

possum · Post: # 72550Post **possum** » Fri Sep 28, 2007 2:51 am

well fortunately the paw has healed up remarkably quickly, so no longer one handed, i can do every except make a fist.

Millymollymandy · Sat Sep 29, 2007 9:08 am

Oh bum so you can't go around punching people's lights out then!

Glad you are better!

Thomzo · Post: # 72995Post **Thomzo** » Mon Oct 01, 2007 2:50 pm

Excellent news, well done.

Zoe

possum · Post: # 73045Post **possum** » Mon Oct 01, 2007 8:14 pm

Millymollymandy wrote:Oh bum so you can't go around punching people's lights out then! Glad you are better!

dam never thought about that, I guess the OH is relieved

It is not completely healed, but every day there is a small improvement, and I can play the violin again, though I will have a funky Harry Potter type scar on the back of my hand

greendraggon · Mon Feb 25, 2008 1:13 pm

Oh dang, I thought this was a thread for new mothers with a baby sleeping on one arm.
I learnt to do plenty of things one-handed in my daughter's first ten months & I was curious about what else was possible (crochet is by the way).
Glad you can play again :)

snapdragon · Mon Feb 25, 2008 8:12 pm

greendraggon wrote:Oh dang, I thought this was a thread for new mothers with a baby sleeping on one arm.
I learnt to do plenty of things one-handed in my daughter's first ten months & I was curious about what else was possible (crochet is by the way).
Glad you can play again :)

Hello fellow dragon

welcome in
so how do you crochet with one hand??

QuakerBear · Tue Feb 26, 2008 1:08 pm

You could still paint and draw.

I've seen people knitting with one hand. The knitting needle with the needle with everyting on was held kind of in the crook of the arm and against the body. The opposite had did all the moving. This was their prefered way of knitting despite the fact they had two good hands.