Been a bit slack on the stitches of late! Summer and all that. However, I haven't forgotten my threat, err, promise to share the story behind the difference between stitch names from UK to US. Here it is. I need to clean up my video skills, but let's just say it adds character... (hrrumph)
Thank you. Simple insturction.
ReplyDeleteLoved this , Thanks a lot for sharing :)
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing, I love the sound of your voice! Take care, have a great weekend.
ReplyDeleteI don't knit but the sound of your voice is music to my ears... oops I just looked up and saw Eileen said the same thing.
ReplyDeleteYou are a great teacher and this is wonderfully informative.
ReplyDeleteI am lucky, and started my blanket crocheting journey with a lovely hooking queen from England. She, like you, was a wonderful crochet professor!
ReplyDeleteMy mother tried to teach me to knit & crochet, but I was a terrible student! 😹 I think I would have much more interested if I had instructions in your lovely voice❣️ Kit & Kitties
ReplyDeleteThat's a great explanation on how the two systems derived their names. I'm partial to crochet charts since the symbols tell you how to form the stitch (starting with US double) since the slash through the symbol tells you how many times to yarn over to begin the stitch. You don't even really need a key for the basic symbols.
ReplyDeleteOMCs YAM Aunty some how I make my treble UK style. I never knew about a double treble!!! Bravo great
ReplyDeletetutorial. I 100% agree with Kit anything said/taught in your lovely voice invites one to listen
Hugs cecilia