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                    [Title] => Fruit of the loom
                    [Summary] => Nay Susing, with an amused smile on her face, expertly knots the fiber – thinner than a hair strand – until she ends up with almost two yards of coil. This, she says, is to prepare the fiber for weaving, holding up the almost invisible thread for everyone to see. With a collective gasp, the onlookers finally understand what makes the piña fiber so delicate, so cherished… and so expensive.


                    [DatePublished] => 2005-05-07 00:00:00
                    [ColumnID] => 133272
                    [Focus] => 0
                    [AuthorID] => 1479731
                    [AuthorName] => Lynette Lee  Corporal
                    [SectionName] => Modern Living
                    [SectionUrl] => modern-living
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AMELIA RENTILLO

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                    [Title] => Fruit of the loom
                    [Summary] => Nay Susing, with an amused smile on her face, expertly knots the fiber – thinner than a hair strand – until she ends up with almost two yards of coil. This, she says, is to prepare the fiber for weaving, holding up the almost invisible thread for everyone to see. With a collective gasp, the onlookers finally understand what makes the piña fiber so delicate, so cherished… and so expensive.


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Fruit of the loom

By Lynette Lee Corporal | May 7, 2005 - 12:00am

Nay Susing, with an amused smile on her face, expertly knots the fiber – thinner than a hair strand – until she ends up with almost two yards of coil. This, she says, is to prepare the fiber for weaving,...

Modern Living