This is the latest knitted piece. It's being blocked on a towel using blocking wires and T-pins. I'll post the pattern for it later. Sorry about the crappy cell-phone picture!
Put your right needle IN the next stitch through the front. Wrap your yarn AROUND the right needle, counter-clockwise. Pull the right needle OUT of the stitch on the left needle. Pull the old stitch OFF the left needle.
Of course, some people do drop the yarn between the needles and pull it through that way. Jay calls me a "combination" technique knitter, but I am mondo speedy. Just ask Jay: He's seen me in action. Pretty yarn in your avatar..what is it?
True, I suppose I should have noted that it was simply way that I do it, and that there are nearly as many techniques as there are knitters.
It's Koigu KPPPM, though I'm not entirely sure which one, I'm not seeing it on Knit-Purl's website anymore. I bought it to knit a tea cozy that matched my tea cups (also in the picture), because my little tea pot just doesn't keep tea hot very long on its own.
![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
no subject
Put your right needle IN the next stitch through the front. Wrap your yarn AROUND the right needle, counter-clockwise. Pull the right needle OUT of the stitch on the left needle. Pull the old stitch OFF the left needle.
The in/around/out/off mantra helps some people.
LOL
Re: LOL
It's Koigu KPPPM, though I'm not entirely sure which one, I'm not seeing it on Knit-Purl's website anymore. I bought it to knit a tea cozy that matched my tea cups (also in the picture), because my little tea pot just doesn't keep tea hot very long on its own.