Welcome to the Custom Embroidery Giveaway!
Mixed Bag Mama has teamed up with Crooked Brook once again to bring you another awesome giveaway!
I have a confession to make: I didn't really understand what all of the hullabaloo over tote bags was until about a year ago. Maybe it's a mom thing or maybe I'm just getting older and wiser, but I'm totally in love with them now! Tote bags can be used for SO many different things: trips to the store and/or farmers market, the beach, road trips, you name it! I have even used one as a makeshift "laptop case" for my netbook before.
So, no matter what you like to use tote bags for, you won't want to miss out on your chance to win 2 custom embroidered ones from Crooked Brook below. Read on for more information...
Crooked Brook is sponsoring a Custom Embroidered Tote Bag Giveaway just in time to “tote” your stuff from the farmer's market!
One winner will receive two, 10"W x 14"H x 5"D, gusseted bottom, 10 oz., 100% cotton canvas tote bags personalized with two of the winner’s favorite herbs embroidered, one on one side, of each bag.
Total value including SHI…$50.00
Here is the list of herbs that the winner may choose from:
· Basil
· Caraway
· Chamomile
· Chives
· Coriander
· Cumin
· Dill
· Fennel
· Lemon Balm
· Marjoram
· Myrrh
· Oregano
· Parsley
· Peppermint
· Rosemary
· Sage
· Spearmint
· Tarragon
· Thyme
Images of the embroidered stitch outs can be found here: embroidery designs.
Tote
bags have become one of the most used bags in America. They can be
utilized for a multitude of purposes, which explains why they have
become so popular. These bags are truly an American Classic. For those
looking for convenience and ease of carrying things, the tote bag is
often the best suited for the job.
The word tote started to be used back in the mid 1700’s and literally means to carry, with technically unknown origins; originally attested in Virginia. The Oxford English Dictionary questions the popular theory of its origin in a West African language (cf. Kikongo tota "pick up" and Kimbundu tuta "carry, load," linked to Swahili tuta "pile up, carry").
The word tote started to be used back in the mid 1700’s and literally means to carry, with technically unknown origins; originally attested in Virginia. The Oxford English Dictionary questions the popular theory of its origin in a West African language (cf. Kikongo tota "pick up" and Kimbundu tuta "carry, load," linked to Swahili tuta "pile up, carry").
Embroidery
a form of art that involves decorating a surface, typically fabric,
with designs created by using a needle and thread (or yarn) that started
out as a form of hand sewing and eventually advanced into a type of
machine sewing. The exact origins of embroidery are hard to pinpoint,
but there are many early examples that have survived throughout the
centuries from ancient Egypt, Northern Europe and the Zhou Dynasty in
China. In many cultures throughout history including ancient Persia,
India, Japan, Byzantium, medieval and Baroque Europe - embroidery was a
sign of high social status and wealth and became a hugely popular art
form.
Terms and conditions:
· You must be 18 years or older to enter.
· Crooked Brook will ship the prize to the winner within 30 days of contest end.
· Physical
address required for shipping; no PO boxes, US recipients only residing
in one of the 48 contiguous states. If address is undeliverable or
prize is unclaimed and sent back, winner is responsible for re-shipping
charges.
Disclaimer: Mixed Bag Mama received products in exchange for hosting this giveaway. No other compensation was received. All opinions are my own. No participating bloggers were compensated for promoting this post. Crooked Brook is responsible for prize shipment. This giveaway is not associated with any social media platforms, including but not limited to Facebook, Pinterest, and Twitter.
If you have any questions about this giveaway or would like to feature your own company/product in a review and/or giveaway on Mixed Bag Mama, please email Alicia at aliciaowen 6814 at yahoo dot com.
I would use my bag for my rosemary and or mint i have growing
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