Free Crochet Patterns from Crochet N More
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(A
different crochet stitch and/or tip featured in each issue...
to be added later to the Crochet Basics page)
Picot (P)
Ch 3, sl st in 3rd ch from hook.
(that's it... the picot makes a little bump
in the piece you're crocheting)
Watch the Video
"On-line
encyclopedia of knitting and crochet facts"
http://www.lionbrand.com/faq/learnToCrochet.pdf
If you have accumulated balls of scrap yarn, store them in a zip lock bag. This will keep them from unraveling or getting dirty. The bag is transparent which allows you to see what colors you have. Bags of scrap yarns are great to keep in the car... don't forget to include a hook in the bag! Use these scraps to make granny squares or other small items.
Scrap Yarn Ideas ... do you have number 90?
The following
page is compilation of uses for scrap yarns:
SCRAP YARN IDEAS
If you have a use that's not listed email me!
NOTE: Any comments left on the CNM website or sent via email may be posted here.
Leave your message in our guestbook... and it may appear in an issue of the CNM Newsletter!
Re: Stitch_Question
What is cor that is located in the top join round?
I am working on your toilet paper holder pattern.
Becky Haskins
<< Reply >>
Cor in the pattern means "corresponding".
when holding R1 up to R103 you work one single crochet through
each of the corresponding stitches to join them.
Lisa
Via the Crochetnmore YouTube Channel
How to Crochet - Linked Double Crochet Stitch
<< Comments >>
Wow! I finally found somebody who holds her (his ;-)) feeding yarn the same way I do!
Your tutorial was very well done and easy to understand. Good work.
Andie Straus
Re: pattern question
Good Monday afternoon Lisa,
I have made several of the Hanging Granny Square towel holders and every time someone sees one, I get another order. The only problem I am having is I can’t find 3-1/2” plastic rings. I have been using 3” brass ones, but WHERE can I find what is called for in the pattern? I have been to Joann’s, Hobby Lobby and even checked Amazon.
NO LUCK!
Thank you.
Christy Blandford
<< Reply >>
The plastic ring I used for this pattern was used to hang a scarf where I used to work.
The ring measured 3-1/2” but you can use any ring similar in size... even a bangle bracelet near that size would work as long as it’s large enough to hang the towel through.
I think these metal rings would work:
https://www.amazon.com/Realeather-Crafts-Metal-3-Inch-6-Pack/dp/B00DG8VBK6/ref=sr_1_1?s=arts-crafts&ie=UTF8&qid=1466096887&sr=1-1&keywords=3%22++craft+ring
I actually found a 3-1/2” ring but it opens (I would only use it if I glued or taped it so it would stay closed):
https://www.amazon.com/Metal-Loose-Binder-Keyrings-3-5-inch/dp/B00ARB9TUO/ref=sr_1_1?s=office-products&ie=UTF8&qid=1466096788&sr=1-1&keywords=3%22+metal+ring
Lisa
Via the Crochetnmore YouTube Channel
How to Crochet - Tips about Baby's ABC's Afghan
Hi there.
I love this afghan! I started the project and it was looking great until I realized that instead of blocks I had rectangles..My 27 stitches are much wider than my 27 rows. I then made several swatches to try to get the right gauge and I can't do it. If I try to make the rows taller by pulling the bigger yarn loops as I crochet then the stitches also get wider so I'm not gaining any ground. Is there some trick that you can share? I would greatly appreciate any help you can offer!
Thanks!
Jennifer
<< Reply >>
Can you sent me a photo of what you have so far?
Lisa
<< Reply >>
Hi, Lisa.
Thank you so much for getting back to me!
Here are a couple of pictures.
Each letter cube is 6 1/2 inches wide but only 5 inches tall.
At this rate my afghan would be wider than the length. Any suggestions??
Thanks again!
Jennifer
----
Hi again.
I'm using a G hook and Cascade 220 Superwash yarn.
Jennifer
<< Reply >>
You’re welcome Jennifer.
I think your afghan looks great!
I’m sure tension is playing a part in the gauge but your stitches are beautiful.
With your measurements I think the finished afghan will be close to “square” since it is six blocks high (6 blocks x 5” = 30”) and only five blocks wide (5 blocks x 6.5” = 32.5”).
I’ve never used Cascade but from what I see online it is practically the same size/weight as the yarn I use and I also use a G hook for this pattern.
For future afghans, since your tension is shortening the overall size, you might try adding an even number of rows above/below each letter to add length. You can also increase your hook size to an H or I to increase the overall size. Keep in mind that increasing the hook size will make the stitches more relaxed.
Hope this helps.
Lisa
Re: ReadAPattern
* 2 sc in next stitch* 3 times
Silvia F.
<< Reply >>
* 2 sc in next stitch* 3 times
Do this:
Work two single crochet stitches in the next stitch.
Work two single crochet stitches in the next stitch.
Work two single crochet stitches in the next stitch.
Designers use asterisks ( * ) and other symbols in patterns to shorten the pattern language.
Somewhere after asterisks or other symbols there should be a stated “repeat”
of instructions.
Lisa
Re: regarding crochet
Hello Lisa
Im a subscriber of crochet n more. I am interested in doing different types of crochet sleeves. I would like to make crochet sleeves and attach it to dresses and saree blouses. I dont know how to increase and decrease. Can you help me.
I wouild like to learn different sleeve patterns.
Regards
Radha
<< Reply >>
To increase in crochet you add extra stitches.
To decrease in crochet you combine two or more stitches into one.
Our Crochet Basics page contains information on many types of stitches:
http://www.crochetnmore.com/123basics.htm
some of which include links to videos to help explain them.
There is a free sleeve crochet pattern on this page:
http://www.womansday.com/home/crafts-projects/how-to/a2728/simply-sleeves-884/
that may be a good pattern to start with.
Hope this helps.
Lisa
Via the Crochetnmore Fan Page
http://www.crochetnmore.com/sashastotebag.html
<< Comments >>
I need this.
Jon Lynda Atwood
RE: You have been added!
You have been added! AND for a very long time now!
Thank you for the lovely Newsletters I receive and gain lots of knowledge from!
Thank you again,
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Linda
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We asked for and received prayer from many of our crochet family after his accident and during his recovery process. For those who do not know, James fell in October causing multiple injuries which took months to overcome. He is home now and doing well.
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"Laughter is an instant vacation." - Milton Berle
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Humor provides us with a valuable tool for
maintaining an inner strength in the midst
of outer turmoil. - Brian Deery
My partner and I pulled our police cruiser up behind a car
stopped on the shoulder of the highway. We got out and asked
the driver if we could help.
No, he replied, there was no trouble; he had just stopped to
look at a map.
When we turned back, we noticed that his German shepherd had
jumped in the open passenger-side front window of our car.
"You may think there's no trouble," I smiled, "but your dog
obviously thinks he's done something wrong. He's in our patrol
car."
He laughed. "He probably thinks you've come to take him to work,"
he replied. "He's a retired police dog."
Thanksgiving Day was approaching and the family had received a
Thanksgiving card with a painting of a pilgrim family on their
way to church.
Grandma showed the card to her small grandchildren, observing:
"The Pilgrim children liked to go to church with their mothers
and fathers."
"Oh yeah?" her young grandson replied, "So why is their dad
carrying that rifle?"
One of my first assignments as a trainee in an auto-body shop was a car needing a new fender and some door repairs. I spent hours doing a perfect job, but when the owner came to pick it up, he wasn't pleased.
"What's wrong?" I asked.
Pointing to the side of the car, he complained about the paint not matching, uneven gaps between panels, and a host of other problems. He demanded an explanation.
"The repairs were to the other side," I noted.
My Mom, Ann, was visiting, and was telling my
nine-year-old daughter, Rachel, that she hoped
to win the lottery coming up on the weekend.
Mom told Rachel that if she won the lottery,
she was going to put $500,000 into an account
for each of her grandchildren, although they
wouldn't be able to touch it until they were
25 years old.
"Can you imagine all the interest there would
be in it by then?" she said to Rachel.
"Oh Nanny," Rachel replied, "I'm already
interested!"
Dad is from the old school, he always kept a rather
large wad of what he liked to call 'emergency cash'
in his underwear drawer.
One day I bought my dad an unusual personal safe --
a can of spray paint with a false bottom�so he could
keep his money somewhat less obviously in this base-
ment workshop.
Later I asked Mom if he was using it.
"Oh, yes," she replied, "he put his money in it the
same day."
"No burglar would think to look on the work shelf!"
I gloated.
"They won't have to," my mom replied. "He keeps the
paint can in his underwear drawer."
I was in a couple's home trying to fix their Internet connection.
The husband called out to his wife in the other room for the
computer password. "Start with a capital S, then 123," she
shouted back.
We tried S123 several times, but it didn't work. So we called the
wife in. As she input the password, she muttered, "I really don't
know what's so difficult about typing 'Start123.'"
A land surveyor was tasked with mapping a golf course that was
expanding from 9 holes to 18 holes. He needed a stout machete
to clear thick brush as he went. Along the way, he came upon a
golf club that an irate player must have hurled into the woods.
It was in good condition, so he picked it up and continued on.
When he broke out of the brush onto a putting green, two golfers
stared at him in awe. After all, he had a machete in one hand,
a golf club in the other, and behind him was a clear-cut swath
leading out of the woods!
"There," said one of the golfers, "is a guy who really hates to
lose a ball!"
A friend and I were standing in line at a fast-food
restaurant, waiting to place our order.
There was a big sign posted. "No bills larger than $20
will be accepted."
The woman in front of us, pointing to the sign, remarked,
"Believe me, if I HAD a bill larger than $20, I wouldn't
be eating here."
Waiting for a flight, a woman was seated in the waiting
area with two boys. The younger one asked, "Mommy, when
we get home, will you take us to the zoo?"
"Perhaps," she answered.
"What does 'perhaps', mean?" he asked.
The older brother answered, "Not likely to happen."
My family has a tradition of naming the cruise control
on our cars. We were used to hearing my father proclaim,
"Take it, Max," as he flipped on the cruise control
during long trips in our station wagon.
Recently, I was travelling with my parents in their new
car when we hit a wide-open expanse of highway. My dad
leaned back and said, "I think I'll let Tom drive for a
while."
"Tom who?" I asked.
My mother translated for me: "Tom Cruise, of course."
My wife and I were traveling on the Kansas Turnpike, bucking 30 to
45 mph crosswinds. At the tollbooth, I asked the attendant, "What
do you people do in Kansas when the wind quits?"
The tollbooth attendant didn't miss a beat when she answered, "We
take the rocks out of our pockets."
During court one busy day, the judge quietly passed the clerk a
note reading: "Blind on right side, may be falling. Please call
someone."
Understandably alarmed, the clerk called for help before whispering
to the judge that paramedics were on their way.
Puzzled, the judge pointed to a sagging Venetian blind on the right
side of the room and explained, "I was thinking maybe someone from
maintenance!"
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