“We’re not our grandmothers obviously, and I don’t know, I’ve got a bad mouth,” she said. Ashley Nelson, a regular at the event, stitched away at a piece that will say “Eat S**t and Die.” The profanity is an odd matchup with the ages old craft, but the juxtaposition has become popular in the last few years. Recently, activities typically thought of as elderly activities, like cross-stitching and bingo, have been adopted by younger generations.
Pieces that said “Nope” and “Nasty Woman,” along with other deisgns with varying levels of profanity. Grandma’s House hosts a weekly Foul-Mouthed Cross-Stitch gathering, where people of all ages and genders can enjoy one of their craft brews and cross-stitch playful designs. Bartender Kelly Peterson pours draft beer at Grandma’s House brewery during the Foul-Mouthed Cross-Stitch Sunday event on March 26 in Denver. Thanks to Grandma’s House brewery, the latter of that can be achieved, either curled up on the couch or at one of the old dining room tables with a craft beer and crossstitch hoop in hand. Sundays are typically reserved for finishing up that homework assignment you forgot about until the last minute or football and day drinking to forget about the anxiety of the upcoming week.
