This is what I didn't know I needed to see! I love the easy-peasy prep & construction of the orange peel applique- especially the pre-pressing snip to the interfacing! Thank you!

Absolutely LUV these Quick Snips!! They are the cat's meow & the Tune is SO Much more easy to listen to other than tha Quacking noise. This is an easy way to get the pattern lesson w/o lots of distraction in it (not to say that Jenny is a distraction, lol, she's Easy to listen to & ya'll do a great job in filming/editing and whatever else takes place in this family business). Keep up the Great ideas, Love ya'll. And Everyone needs to take a trip to Hamilton just to see what has been done to that old town by the Doan Family.....

Thank you! Thank you! Thank you for the snippet hint on cutting the slit in the interfacing before sewing peel piece together. I've just started this quilt and that is going to be a enormous leg up. I'm smiling! 😎

I started a quilt like this and now I just need to do a border or two and make the quilt sandwich! Great short tutorial, straight and to the point!!! I have all three of the templates and I'm glad that I have them. Now I need to make some placemats and potholders with them!!!

I'm so glad I got this template when you were in Lakeland, Florida at the expo this year! Thanks for the refresher tutorial. Gotta do this!

Love the orange peel blocks!

Beautiful and wonderful idea and so simple. Thank you very much.

méthode toujours aussi géniale et clairement expliquée bravo et merci

Great little tutorial, thanks! Although in the finished block in the demo, it appears that whoever sewed it made the two corners 'boxy' by sewing across the ends like the template at second 49 of the video. Those points are only trimmed off on the outside so that when you turn it inside out you get sharp crisp points at either end. When sewing, you're supposed to just sew one side of the curve to the dot/point (there's even a hole in this template so you can mark where to start/stop stitching at either end), then with needle down, twirl the shape around to sew up the opposite curve. The end points are meant to be 'points'. This video also skips the step of using your iron to fuse the orange peel shape to the background square before stitching. This is why you're using the fusible... to help keep the shape secure to the background before stitching down. Just wanting to be helpful to other viewers/sewists! ~Diana (Toronto) ;-)

You are great.Beautiful -thank you

This can also be made using one 10" background square. Appliqueing the peels to one square saves time cutting and sewing 5" squares together. :) I actually made this using the large orange peel template and a larger background square and it went together quickly and with less seams to match up. Updated comment: You can also use a circle where the peels meet to cover the points, especially if they are not quite perfect.

What is the name of the music? Very happy sound

Как красиво

Can this be done with two-sided fusible interfacing?

Your vid says, BUMPY side down. Which means you are using iron on Pellon. But then you never iron it onto anything. Why waste the money for fusible interfacing if you are not going to fuse it? In Jenny's tut, she has you iron the shape onto the square so it does not move... then you can sew around it. It seems this Snip is incomplete....