The phrase "a quilting" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "quilting" is an uncountable noun referring to the craft or process of making quilts.
Example: "She enjoys quilting in her free time."
Alternatives: "a quilt-making" or "a quilting project".
"It was like a quilting bee," Ms. Cohen said.
In London, the British Library's English & Drama Department was sponsoring an "editathon," to improve Wikipedia's coverage of topics related to its collections — a quilting bee with laptops.
The uniform suggested many things: a quilting bee enhanced by Jell-O shots, a team of jesters in the time of Lord George Calvert, a "Project Runway" challenge to make high fashion out of a state flag gone horribly wrong.
Sarah Grindel, 59, who runs a quilting business with her daughter in Rockport, Mass., saw three doctors, all of whom insisted that she should take estrogen to protect against heart disease, even though her blood pressure is low, her cholesterol level is fine and she has no family history of heart disease.
The seesaw of sweet-snide-sugary-sarcastic remarks is like a quilting bee gone sour.
Belonging to a group -- a religious group, a bowling club, a quilting group -- reduces risk of death from all causes and increases longevity, despite health habits.
And Carolyn F. Tesar portrays a cat-and-mouse drama in a work she designed with a computer quilting program.
If you enjoy quilting, making a quilt fit for a princess can be an enjoyable project.
Fans will also be pleased to know that Stuart now has his own column in a patchwork quilting magazine.
His suit and coat jackets, in classic navy, gray and oxblood, had thin braiding details on the sleeves, or leather insets at the elbows, or a panel of quilting — just a little something to make them interesting.
Artist Faith Ringgold continues the theme with Echoes of Harlem, a painting on a quilt, which calls attention to quilting as an artistic practice of enslaved black women.
