May 16 2012

Getting There & Then Some

Category: Bittersweet,Life & Stuff — Mistress Rows @ 9:16 pm

Last year was about hoping. Hoping that new show applications would go through. Hoping that new yarn and fiber lines would be well received. Hoping that money we were investing in Bittersweet would be money well spent. Hoping we’d be able to implement at least some of the ideas I’ve had bouncing around in my head. Hoping that it wouldn’t be too much to take on. That’s a lot of trust and hard work to invest with no surety that it’ll all work out in the end. It’s with great pleasure that I can say that most of what I hoped for came to be.

 

Kettle dyed top for spinners, new in 2011 and expanded in 2012.

 

This year is about taking all those hopes and ideas, and making the most out of them. A huge step forward for us this year was applying for business financing. I don’t know if I can properly explain what a big decision it was. In the past, we’ve always just funded the venture from show to show. This was fine, as long as we didn’t need to make any cap-ex decisions (capital expenditures/investments). Not so fine when we needed to do things like invest in new displays, large tools, or technology. Especially not good when we looked forward to Rhinebeck, and the shockingly large (to us) amount of stock we know now I have to dye and stockpile ahead of time.

 

Star Dust sock yarn, a new addition to the lineup last year.

 

Not only was the business financing approved, but it was put through with just my information by mistake, instead of jointly like we’d planned. It was approved on my credit’s merits alone! Considering I had less than stellar credit just a few years ago, it’s immensely satisfying to get this news. I never would have thought I’d gotten to a point where I’d qualify in today’s hostile and discriminating lending environment. It makes what I’m doing with Bittersweet seem that much more valid. There’s a lot on the line, but somewhere along the line I made the transition from someday-maybe to someday-soon. I’m not sure what to make of that.

 

Merino Lamb fleece for F'Locks, also new last year and also expanded in 2012.

 

So, in the next few weeks I’ll have a bunch of fantastically awesome stuff to share, all of them things I’ve been trying to make a reality, just now coming to fruition. I should have at least one to show you by the weekend, possibly two. If you are one of the peeps from Friday Night Fiber hangouts on G+, you already know all about this stuff because I have to tell someone or my head would explode. But with the goal of not blabbing about a bunch of stuff I’d ‘like’ to do (that may or may not ever happen), I’m instead sharing only the stuff I’ve been able to make good on. It’s really cool stuff though, and I promise I’ll share as soon as I have picture proof. Besides, I think you’ll agree that it’s so much cooler when there are pictures and links.

In the meantime, it’s almost time for Cummington! I hope to see you there.

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May 09 2012

Future Food

Category: Gardening,Tiny House — Mistress Rows @ 6:15 am

In Tiny House news, this year’s seedlings are coming along well enough, but due to the short and fickle growing season I’ve decided to give in a buy a few of my plants. Mom and I went to Black Horse Farms, our local independent nursery/farm and we spent a couple hours picking out plants and goofing off. Nuala kept us company (yes, my mom is always prepared). We had a good time, and now I’m the proud owner of my first nursery tomatoes.

 

Our mascot for the day.

 

I brought home two packs of heirlooms (Black Krim and Mr. Stripey), along with a premium large plum variety, San Marzano. You might notice from the picture that I already have tomato seedlings growing, namely Black Krim, Cherokee Purple, Big Rainbow, and Pineapple. Why the duplication? Well, I wasn’t sure we would be able to buy plants after I’d made up my mind to give nursery plants a try. Just in case, I started everything from seed like I normally do. So now I have extras of just one variety, but I’m ok with that. I wonder if my tiny seedlings feel inadequate compared to their humongous nursery buddies? Poor little guys.

 

Future food on our table.

 

What else came home with me? Plants I’ve had trouble growing in the past, or that didn’t germinate this year.

  • Peppers: My difficulty growing peppers is legendary around these parts. Last year, my third year trying to grow them, I said “If I don’t get at least one pepper out of the garden this year I’m never growing peppers again!” I got two, both from the one hot pepper plant that produced, and none from the sweet peppers. I brought home a flat each of sweet red and yellow to accompany the lone hot pepper seedling that sprouted in my tray. You’ll note that not a single sweet pepper sprouted. This is war.
  • Dill: Normally stupid simple to grow, my dill seeds also failed to germinate.
  • Basil: I have one tiny Lemon basil sprout and two equally minuscule purple in my pods. Just in case, I brought in a Lettuce Leaf green basil as well.
  • Green Beans: My beans have been hit or miss, some years I get tons, last year I got almost none. I have two fair sized seedlings in my pod, and four that failed to grow. I’m supplementing with a pack of Green & Gold. Just like the name, some of the beans will be green and some will be yellow.

 

At $4 a 6/pk, I was glad to be able to afford to support my local nursery. These are the same folks that rent the field across from Tiny House. If you’re ever up my way, Black Horse Farms is not only a well stocked small nursery, but the gourmet shop located in the main building is fabulous.

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May 07 2012

Bittersweet in the Wild: Mass. Sheep & Wool

Category: Bittersweet,Vending — Mistress Rows @ 8:13 pm

 

Massachusetts Sheep & Wool Show
Saturday & Sunday, May 26th & 27th
Find us in Barn 5

 

The clock is ticking and preparations are going smoothly as we get ready for the second show of our year, Massachusetts Sheep & Wool (aka Cummington). Cummington is one of my favorite shows as a shopper; a nice day trip and neither too big or too small to make it worth your while if you only have one day to spend. Located in the back of beyond, it’s a beautiful drive and a fun mid-size show.

This is our second year vending at Cummington and we’re looking forward to an expanded double booth. Last year’s stall was only 8×10 and there wasn’t room to turn around if more than two people were in there at one time. It’ll be nice to spread out properly and give people a chance to get in and really see the product.

 

Just look at that crimp! (Pale lavender to cream to sky blue.)

 

I’m a little shorter on stock than I’d like to be, but we’ll have that rectified come the fall shows. While quantities are limited on some lines, there will be plenty of Goodies Unlimited (including Wood Beams), a sampling of all the new Wheel Candy fiber blends, and patterns by Jesh. I’m especially excited to note that there are lots of new colors and breeds of F’Locks fresh out of the dye pots for this show, including Teeswater lamb, Shetland, and Merino lamb! The Teeswater are luminous, and I have a feeling they’ll go fast for spinners who like to play with locks.

 

Teeswater locks in a vibrant rainbow of colors.

 

 

I hope you’ll stop by the booth and say hi if you’re coming by the show. I give hugs for free to those who want them and I always have chocolate to share.


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May 05 2012

Knitting FO: Plane Jane “Gemstones” Socks

Category: FO,Knitting — Mistress Rows @ 3:34 pm

Pattern: Plane Jane (no pattern).
Yarn: Gemstones by Mary Maxim, “Sapphires”
Needles: Size US0 Knit Picks fixed circulars.
Special Techniques: Magic Loop, toe-up, short row heels.
Modifications: I did actually take the time to try and match up repeats between the two balls. I wouldn’t bother again, it’s just more ends to weave in.

 

Done, at last!

 

Huzzah! An actual finished object is off the needles! After weeks of having little to no knitting or crochet mojo, my hands are rested and I picked the Gemstones Socks once more. Lickety split, the socks were done. Seriously! I knit 5” of cuff in just two days of work-knitting time. Strange how it seemed like there was no finishing these socks until suddenly they were. The ends need weaving in, but you can’t tell that from here. I knit them a little bit longer than I usually do, and I wish I had incorporated calf increases as one of the socks is a little tight at the cast off edge, but no way am I going back now. These are done.

There’s nothing to say about the pattern itself as it’s just a standard Plane Jane sock. The yarn, however, is a new one to me, and I’m pretty sure most of my readers haven’t used it either. It’s called Gemstones, in the Sapphires colorway, from Mary Maxim. I got it some time ago during one of JoAnn’s 30% off/free shipping sales because I was curious about the yarn and the intense colors appealed to me. The other colorways are interesting, but more on the vibrant, clashy side. Sapphires fit my tastes best and it looks exactly the same in real life as it did on the screen. Always a plus when ordering online.

 

Matchy matchy, but not worth the weaving in of ends.

 

The texture was interesting. The first ball I used was rather coarse, much like Trekking XXL is. It had the same sturdy, “not soft” feel that Trekking XXL has; the one I associate with long wearing socks. The second ball, strangely, was much softer to the touch. They’re both the same dye lot, so it’s doubly strange. I doubt my feet will tell the difference.

 

I like the way the socks look with my 'sensible heels'.

 

Knitting with the yarn was unremarkable as a whole. There were no unexpected knots, and the yarn had that durable feel. If I’m pushed to come up with a negative I’d add that the yarn was slightly splitty. So, while there wasn’t anything wrong with the yarn, I also feel no need to rush out and get more either. Unlike Trekking XXL, Gemstones just doesn’t have that bewitching marriage of durability and beguilement.

My final thoughts? I am amused that I have a new pair of socks just as we’re approaching flip flop weather here in the North East.


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May 01 2012

Crazy Big

Category: Bittersweet,dyeing,Friends & Fun — Mistress Rows @ 9:00 pm

In the spirit of keeping busy this weekend, I checked a lot of things off my Bittersweet to-do list. Some of it was fun, some of it was business, and some of it was absolutely mind blowingly crazy-anxiety big. Good, but crazy big and not assured of turning out the way we hope it will. Sound confusing? You aren’t alone there. Here’s how it all shook out.

After the sad necessities of Friday we decided to stop by the bank and talk about the future financing needs of Bittersweet with the manager. There were questions, and then paperwork and the signing away of souls. We’ll know if we’ve been judged worthy in the next few days. There’s no pressure, really… it’s not like there’s much riding on the outcome, right? I’m doing my best not to think about it much. This is me not thinking about it. Mmm hmm.

Dyed Romney locks drying. The blues are much deeper and rich in real life.

 

Since it was so beautiful this past weekend, I fired up the pots and started dyeing all the “good” fleece I had left in the house to replenish the F’Locks stock. I also threw in two random skeins of Star Dust Lace base and a lone rope of Merino from the rescue batch Cris sold me just before Rhinebeck last year. The colors all came out to be real stunners! The brassy copper batch was the biggest surprise. It wasn’t what I was going for, but I love how it glows in the light.

 

Fuschia and lavender locks drying on the rack.

 

Steve thinks "WTF? I thought you went to get a couple of fleeces?"

 

I was surprised that it turned out I only had three dye pots worth of fleece left. Damn! I had just shut the pots off to give it up for the day (and so early!), when I got a call from my friend Dawna who lives down the road in town. Dawna has a basement studio bursting with fleeces and she wanted many of them to go to new homes. I kept trying not to “clean her out”, but she kept saying she had too much. In the end I came home with the trunk of my Elantra stuffed to bursting with fleeces, as well as four that had to go in the back seat. You can’t see it in the photo, but my trunk could hold two dead bodies, at least. It’s a big trunk for a mid-size car. Awaiting time with me in the basement are:

  • Icelandic (+ lamb)
  • Shetland (+ lamb)
  • Kid Mohair locks
  • Teeswater
  • Merino
  • Dyed Ramboullet locks
  • Dyed Merino batts
  • Fawn and off-white Shetland batts

All I need are a couple of my beloved Romney fleeces at Cummington and I’m set what seems like for-EVER. That’s a lot of little bags of F’Locks to dye for the booth! Exactly how much fleece came home with me? I’m not sure, but I’m guessing around 25-30lbs. There were several bags of small lamb or partial fleeces, but not many that weighed less than three pounds. Really think about that… I went from zero shop fleeces in stock to a small flock’s worth in an hour. FOR FREE. I even turned stuff down because it was just too overwhelming! It’s an embarrassment of riches. While a good portion of the haul is white, there are a few that are multi colored and should be a lot of fun to dye. What a wonderful and huge gift, for which I am very grateful. And to think, she thanked me for helping her clean out just a bit of her studio full of fiber. I will be looking for ways to give her back something special in return.

Lastly, thank you to everyone who expressed their condolences over the passing of Stash Cat, Steve and I both appreciate it.


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Apr 30 2012

Stash Cat

Category: Life & Stuff — Mistress Rows @ 6:58 am

Today I try to put into words the strange and difficult relationship I shared with Stash Cat. She died Thursday night of renal failure while we slept.

Mama was ‘my cat’, though you’d never guess it from our relationship. Once we moved in together, and especially after Steve’s cat, Beth, died, Mama took over Steve as her Human. From the minute she suckered me into adopting her at the shelter, Mama Cat rejected me in every way. This was years before Steve and I moved in together. She rarely wanted anything to do with me, and had such endearing habits as caterwauling at 5:30 in the morning, after successfully forcing me out of bed to feed her. What did she want? Why, for me to watch her eat, of course. She spent a whole year crapping on the hardwood floor in the same exact spot of the apartment, leaving me a present to find when I came home from work, every day. Didn’t matter we changed boxes and litters, cleaned with enzymes, and tried to figure out what was bothering her. Nope. It was just part of the added bonuses of sharing a home with Her Royal Evilness.

 

Stash Cat giving me the "I'm ignoring you" stink-eye while laying on my sheep to shawl piece.

 

But then she’d do things like come into bed and headbutt your arm or side, purring her strange up-lilting purr, until you dropped whatever you were doing and pet her. She’d make this little “meh!!” sound when I’d talk to her. “How ya doin’, Mama?” “MEH!!”, she’d reply. When it was hot out, and she was much fatter, she’d roll over onto her back with her little paws held bent to her chest and the rest of her all splayed out, and we’d laugh at the picture she presented. She had her moments.

 

Stash Cat hiding in her favorite spot in my stash.

 

Watching her waste away despite modified diets and vet consultations was hard. Now that’s she’s gone (overnight Thursday, while we slept), there’s a quietness and stillness to the house that the dragon and her box of crickets just doesn’t fill. Steve took it hard, I took it differently. She and I were, more often than not, NOT friends. But she was my first cat as an adult, and I promised her she’d have a good home no matter what. It didn’t matter that we didn’t like each other. It didn’t matter that she was difficult in both personality and habits. She was my cat, and I made a promise to her in the shelter that I kept. I know that despite the disapproval she radiated towards me with the passion of a thousand fiery suns, she was at least content as my husband’s feline best-y. The two of them would share the quiet, happy human/feline moments you expect, and that’s good enough for me.

 

Stash Cat loved to lay under the Yule tree.

 

Rest in peace among the stars, Mama Cat, aka Stash Cat, most properly known as Suna, short for Anachsunamun. You were a complicated cat, a word that best describes the entire 14 years we spent together out of your 16 years on this earth. Tiny House will not be the same without you.

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Apr 25 2012

Go Go Glacier Slow

Category: dyeing,Knitting,Spinning — Mistress Rows @ 8:59 pm

Knitting has been just a wee bit slower than usual these past couple of weeks, effectively putting my pace at glacial levels. Actually, given current climate change conditions, there may very well be glaciers that are moving faster than my current projects. I can at least show you a work-in-progress picture for the Macho Kimono that had to be restarted. Perhaps I should call it the Slo-Mo-Kimono? The mom approved of the colorway when I showed it to her at the baby shower, so that’s a plus.

 

See, actual progress.

 

What else is new? Well, I have a beautiful new vending apron to show you, made by a friend. Renee is a blog buddy, and we did a little hush-hush trade where her part of the deal was to make me an apron that would provide more coverage than the traditional vendor style half apron I was using previously. I love the half one (it was a gift from my friend Amy) but I found myself getting dirty during setup and tear down, so I thought perhaps a full apron would do the trick.

 

I can stay clean and be stylish too. Thanks, Renee!

 

Isn't it pretty?

 

With much back and forth, I found a pattern that I liked from Modern Vintage Designs on Etsy. This would be the creator of the super-cool Wonder Woman inspired apron. After a disappointing first pick from Fabric.com, we finally got a nice red to go with the black fabric I picked out, and voila! My apron was ready to become a reality. I received it in plenty of time to wear it at Clermont, and I really liked the little zipper purse she made with some of the extra fabric. She even sent me the leftovers, of which there are enough that I can make myself another one of those project bags I’m experimenting with.

 

Spinning to demo the fiber at the show.

 

I’ve been doing some spinning, specifically I’m up some of the mixed BFL (black & blue faced leceister) I dyed for the show last weekend. It’s loooove. This is an odd weight braid, something like 5.5oz, that I held back for myself. The color is a sweet, plummy garnet, and the spinning is smooth. So smooth that I’ve been spinning it straight from the braid, literally, as you can see. No pre-drafting required. I had to put it aside to finish up another bobbin I’ve been working on, but I’ll be back to it as soon as possible. I don’t know what it’ll be when it grows up, but I know I’ll be enjoying the journey.

 

A more accurate representation of the color, as yet unnamed.

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Apr 23 2012

Chancellor’s Sheep & Wool Show 2012

Category: Bittersweet,Festivals — Mistress Rows @ 7:34 pm

(Warning: Very long wrap up post ahead, but plenty of pretty pictures too.)

Talk about a nail biter! Word came through late in the afternoon on Friday that, despite a very real risk of rain, we were going ahead with the show as planned. Since Sunday was supposed to be much colder and definitely rainy, the organizers took the leap of faith that Saturday would work out, and work out it did! What a beautiful day. It was a little cool and dreary in the early morning, but by the time the show officially opened at 11:00, it was sunny and warm. In fact, both mom and I were stripping off the layers down to short sleeves and really wishing we had shorts and sandals to boot.

 

Spread out and liking the space.

 

With the day turning bright and fair, there was nothing left to do but strap on my snazzy new vendor apron and wait for the customers and hope for the best. I felt all out of sorts most of the day, and never really found my stride. For instance, I’m kicking myself that I have no actual action shots of the apron from that day, sorry Renee! Part of my worry was the debut of using the iPad/Square Register combo at a full blown show. I was a little anxious as to how it would work out. Turns out it works very well! I need to streamline a coding system for colorways so they don’t need to be typed in long-form, but other than that I am very pleased. Best of all, I had instant analytics via the website as to how sales were going.

 

The main vendor tents.

 

This little lamb, Pawling, was a little overstimulated that day, but so cute.

 

Yeah, about those sales… I had no idea things were going as well as they were. Like I said, my head wasn’t in the game and it just didn’t seem like I was as busy as the Square log tells me I was. When I checked the numbers sometime around 2:00, I thought for sure they were wrong. I fiddled and double checked, and then boggled. This year’s show, just a one day little local show, had sales as good as Jersey, which is a two day show! Rhinebeck is in a category all its own; so really, to put it into perspective against bigger two day shows like Jersey… that’s a fantastic day! Having a double booth seemed to really make a positive impact, customers got in and out without being crowded, and the product was more accessible.

 

Jodi looks very pleased with herself.

 

This happiness was on top of all the usual wonderful perks of vending: namely, the customers. Especially the repeat ones. My first of the day was the adorable Jodi who fell in love with a new, intense dark green colorway in Star Dust Sock. Her face lit up and Jodi’s happiness was contagious. I think I hugged her twice I was so happy to see her. There is no better way to start a show than with hugs and smiles from a friend.

 

This beautiful shawl was knit from yarn that was spun from Romney F'locks she bought this winter at a trunk show.

 

Carolyn workin' it in the booth behind me.

 

Also early that morning was a visit from a few of my friend Avigayil’s friends who had purchased a whack-ton of F’locks (hand washed, hand dyed locks from local NY flocks) at a trunk show this winter. One showed me pictures of fancy coil-spun art yarn she made from the locks; the other was wearing a SHAWL knit from her locks. She spun those purple and blue locks into a beautiful two-ply yarn and then knit a stunning shawl. Another customer came in and showed me a shawl she knit from my yarn on her phone, sharing how happy she was with it and how many compliments she’d gotten. Coming from the long dark of a (mentally) hard winter, I felt like dry earth soaking up a warm rain. It never gets old, this sharing of happiness in the craft and community.

 

Becky, Jody, Abby, and the pups having fun on a beautiful day.

 

From the gallivanting portions of the day, which were few and short, I am almost astonished to say that I came home with remarkably little. I found a very pretty medium gray fleece with sound blonde tips to overdye, this one a Corriedale Cross with a pretty crimp and nice 5” staple length. This is a shop purchase, and will go to make more F’locks for adventurous spinners and felters. Aside from that, I traded some yarn to my buddy Carolyn for 8oz of BFL in the “Grapevine” colorway. That was it! It’s a sign of something, be it restraint or the pressing abundance I have at home, that I wasn’t even tempted by anything else.

 

8lbs of Corriedale Cross to dye.

 

8oz of BFL from See Kay Craft (Carolyn) in the Grapevine colorway.

 

And so, to give thanks. Thank you to my mom, who helped me tend booth and who took that courageous first step and put her own handcrafted wares out in the world for the first time that day. Thank you to Steve, who helped us unload and pack up, meanwhile tending the home front and all those mundane chores that needed doing. Thank you to friends who visited, sharing a smile and a hug. Thank you to the customers who came out and supported Bittersweet, and to the organizers who worked so hard to make the show a good one. I am grateful.

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Apr 17 2012

Ripping & Braiding

Category: dyeing,Plans — Mistress Rows @ 8:00 am

The Universe decided to teach me a lesson and I ended up having to rip out the macho kimono this past Thursday. It was one of those moments when you look down and realize, “huh… something’s not right.” And you review what you’ve done so far and it suddenly becomes glaringly apparent that made a compounded error waaaay back in the third row. Yeah, like that. There was no way at all to fudge the fact that I hadn’t included two of the ten increases that were to be created every right side row. Oops. I’m getting better about ripping out mistakes.

Instead of quivering with silent rage, I practiced my acceptance-zen-thing and mentally came up with my back up plan (it helps that it wasn’t lace weight). Out came an entire 123yd skein of work plus a bit of the next. No way was that sweater going to be done in time for the baby shower, so I gave them a different gift instead. I did immediately cast back on, however, and I’m still going to give it to them when I’ve finished. Under normal circumstances I might have been able to make the re-knit push and be done by Sunday, but not during a big dye run.

 

TV work, braiding all night long.

 

And what a dye run it was this weekend! I honestly can’t believe I managed to get that much done given that each day had me away from the house for two or three hours on errands/the baby shower. Saturday I worked to the point of limping, which wasn’t smart, so I went to bed early. Sunday I really pushed for all I was worth; dyeing from 9 to 9. All told 19lbs of fiber were dyed. I hope to get another couple pounds squeezed in after work this week if I can swing it.

 

Some Polwarth and mostly Black & Bluefaced Leceister.

 

I wish finances could have supported more yarn base, but unfortunately that wasn’t to be this time around. It looks like this is going to be a light yarn show, but I’ll have more spinning fiber than I’ve ever had, with much more breed and blend variety! It’s a silver lining situation. After we wrap up at Clermont we’ll be making a big push to restock bigger and better than ever. More yarn, more fiber, and more new additions that we think will make the booth an even better destination at the shows we vend at.

 

Boxed braids.

 

I’ll have more on that when we have confirmation, but there are some really cool plans percolating and I can’t wait to share the word when I know for sure it’s all panned out.

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Apr 12 2012

Smells Like Sunshine

Category: Bittersweet,events,Festivals — Mistress Rows @ 6:32 am

Tiny House is full of the comforting and happy scent of freshly dyed and air/sun dried wool. Fresh yarn smells nice, but it’s the spinning fiber that really makes me take a deep breath and smile. There’s just something about it. Take a look at this giant pile of pretty waiting to be braided and labeled, isn’t that a happy thing?

 

The Kookaburra after-soak. It's like a bubble bath for your fiber.

 

The first batch of fiber (semi-solids) is Black & Blue Faced Leceister mix, a new blend to me for dyeing. I figured that strong brights would be the way to go, and I think I was right. The brown and white fibers take the colors differently, and the whole is even better than the sum of its parts. When spun, the yarn you create will be heathered, and have beautiful depth. I’m already wishing I’d bought more than just the 4lbs, so you can be assured that I’ll be reordering as soon as possible.

 

Ladybugs are supposed to be good luck. We really hope so! She was checking out my drying fiber.

 

The second batch is Polwarth, also a new fiber to me for dyeing purposes, though I’ve spun with it before. This is where I’m playing more with color, it being more of a blank canvas than the striped Black & Blue. I still have 3lbs of this to dye before I move on to the other bumps in the box. Of the choices left (superfine merino, corriedale x, BFL, merino/tussah, silk mawatas) I’m torn as to what I should dye next. I’m pretty sure I won’t be able to dye 20lbs of fiber by this Sunday night and work full time, but I’ll do my best. I’d rather have all of a few fibers done up than a few of all the breeds in the box, I think.

 

It smells like sunshine and possibility!

 

I won’t lie, I’m looking forward to putting aside a braid to spin up as a demo in the booth. You can be sure it’ll be some of the Black & Blue. Also, I’d be remiss if I didn’t remind folks once again that all this dyeing is to prepare for:

Chancellor’s Sheep & Wool Showcase
Saturday, April 21st (Rain date, 22nd)
11 a.m. – 4:00 p.m., $8/carBittersweet will be in booth 18!

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