Free Crochet Patterns from Crochet N More
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||||||
Training tutors since 1997.
|
The following link(s) have been added to our links pages.
None at this time.
(SUBSCRIBERS
SEE THESE FIRST)
However, these patterns will be added to the
Crochet 'N' More
website after the next issue is sent out.
Check out all of our free crochet patterns. | |
Purchase your crochet supplies today! Use the promotion code below |
(A
different crochet stitch and/or tip featured in each issue...
to be added later to the Crochet Basics page)
WORK OVER
Some patterns use more than one color of yarn. If a pattern instructs you to drop one color of yarn and "work over" it with a new color... lay the unused color yarn along the top of the stitches of the previous row/round and crochet over it as you go.
"On-line
encyclopedia of knitting and crochet facts"
http://www.lionbrand.com/faq/learnToCrochet.pdf
Take a look:
http://www.allfreecrochet.com/Crochet-Designer/Lisa-Hamblin-Crochet-Designer
If you take pride in your crochet projects, DO NOT USE Velcro or any hook and loop tape on or near them. I have seen yarn practically destroyed when velcro grabbed onto it.
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: Spider web pattern
Hi.
I checked your site for the spider web pattern but couldn’t find it?
Thanks.
Regards,
Jennifer
<< Reply >>
The spiderweb pattern is on this page:
http://www.crochetnmore.com/spiderwebtabletopper.htm
Re: ReadAPattern
Pattern reads: Make 4 ch. 1st row: Miss 3 ch, 2tr in last ch…3tr (count turning ch as 1tr throughout)
2nd row: 3 ch, 1tr in each tr to last st, 2tr in top of turning ch…5tr. Rep 2nd row 12 times
Nico.Cheryl
<< Reply >>
First of all, this pattern appears to be written in UK terms.
If you are not familiar with the difference between UK and American crochet terms you
might take a look at the information listed on this page:
http://www.crochetnmore.com/123basics.htm
Now, for your pattern.... do this:
Chain 4
For Row 1: Work 2 treble crochet in the fourth chain from the hook.
The first 3 chains of the beginning chain 4 will count as one treble crochet for a total of 3 treble crochets for Row 1.
For Row 2: Chain 3, work one treble crochet in each treble crochet across, working two treble crochet in the top of the turning chain (the very last stitch).
You should have 5 treble crochet when this row is finished.
Now repeat Row 2 for 12 times.
Via the Crochetnmore Fan Page
RE:
I'm making a simple chemo cap with a Bernat pattern.. For the last row they say to work the single crochets to the left instead of to the right. What do they mean by that. They said nothing about turning the work???
Jerry Kreyling Lytle
<< Comments >>
Normally, crochet stitches are worked from right to left. A Reverse Single Crochet, also known as a Crab Stitch, is worked from left to right. This is still a single crochet stitch... only the placement is different.
Here's how: Insert your hook into the stitch or space indicated, then yarn over and pull up a loop. (You should have two loops on your hook.) Yarn over and draw through both of the loops on your hook. This stitch takes a bit of practice but the outcome is well worth the effort.
Here’s a video demonstrating the stitch:
Via the Crochetnmore YouTube Channel
How to Crochet: Mom Bookmark Tutorial - Part 5 (Rows 33-40)
<< Comments >>
How big is the finished bookmark?
Rhett Rogge
<< Reply >>
@Rhett Rogge: The finished bookmark is a normal bookmark size.
Somewhere around 1-1/2" x 6 would be an educated guess since I do not have the bookmark to measure.
The sample in the video was done in larger yarn to show the pattern better.
Via the Crochetnmore YouTube Channel
Re: How to Crochet - Basketweave Coaster Row 1
What size hook are you using?
Stephanie Johnson
<< Comment >>
The pattern calls for a size H crochet hook.
Hi Lisa! You don't know me, but I have been enjoying your crochet site for several years, now. You have so many wonderful patterns to choose from!
That really isn't why I am writing you, though. After all the times that I have been all over your website, today was the first time that I had ever read your testimony.
I thoroughly enjoyed everything you wrote about, and I loved the photo of your daughter being baptized. How wonderful! My son Jacob, who is now 17, was saved and baptized five years ago. I love how there is just no words to even begin to explain how you feel seeing your child saved and baptized.
I won't keep you. I just wanted to say hello, and to thank you for posting your testimony. It was just what I needed to hear. :)
Susan B.
Re: ReadAPattern
Hi i am jane and I have bought 8 irish crochet books and I just do not understand the The punctuations and the symbol of crochet Like this ch 1,sc in same sc,sc in next,sc ch 7,sc in 2 nd ch from hook,hdc in each of next ch{sc in each of next 2sc,ch7,sc will you please help me thank you I am 68 year old and would love to do crochet especially irish crochet motifs thank you jane x
<< Reply >>
Welcome to Crochet N More Jane!
Crochet language consists of many abbreviations for stitches.
For instance CH is the abbreviation for a "chain stitch".
SC is the abbreviation for a "single crochet stitch".
HDC is the abbreviation for a “half double crochet stitch”.
The pattern language is shortened using symbols such as asterisks and parentheses.
When symbols are used, the designer will give further instructions later on in the pattern
for what will happen with a particular set of instructions.
You can find a list of crochet stitch abbreviations and instructions on our
Crochet Basics page:
http://www.crochetnmore.com/123basics.htm
ReadAPattern
Hello,
I am a new crocheter and am attempting to crochet an afghan.
The instructions state:
Row 3: ch 3, 3 dc in ch-1 space of each V - st across, dc in top of beginning ch, turn.
I just completed a brief crochet class. Unfortunately reading patterns was not included in the class.
I'd appreciate your help with my project.
Thank you,
Toni
<< reply >>
For Row 3 you do this:
Chain 3
Work 3 double crochet stitches in the chain 1 space of each V-stitch across.
Double crochet in the top of the beginning chain at the end of the row.
Turn.
Working into the chain 1 space means you place the 3 double crochet stitches into the hole beneath the chain of each V-stitch.
Kind
words can be short and easy to speak,
but their echoes are truly endless.
Mother Teresa
If you know of any current contests or giveaways email me.
Got something you'd like to
sell ?
Looking for a particular item to buy?
Put your ad here to be seen
by approximately 7,000 crafters...
Click here to place an advertisement in our Classified Section.
~ ~ ~ YOUR AD COULD GO HERE! ~ ~ ~
The Buddy Bulletin Newspapers
Stream Your Tweets Outward - To The Wider World
The Website: http://www.buddybulletin.com/
The Blog: http://buddybulletinblog.blogspot.com/
The Buddy Bulletin Newspaper: http://paper.li/SuperEB/1322068502
The Buddy Bulletin #Crafts: http://paper.li/SuperEB/1324399824
cont.
Get Your Home In Order!
Click
Here
cont.
cont.
cont.
This book
is a wonderful addition to any crochet library.
I've had numerous requests over the years of what to crochet for
boys.
Crobots are definitely the answer!
This 96-page book is filled with numerous types of Crobot patterns
as well as well-illustrated instructions for the
crochet stitches, assembly stitches and other embellishments used
in the patterns.
The patterns are well written, some of the book is written in a
small font but the pictures are wonderful. NOTE:
This book comes to you with a safety warning regarding the small
parts used in the patterns.
Therefore, please use your own discretion as to the age of the child
you intend the gift for.
=====================================================
See more styles
at
http://www.cafepress.com/crochetnmore
|
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
"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
At breakfast, the husband says to his wife, "What would you do if I won the Lotto?"
"I'd take half and leave you," she says.
"Great," he says.
"Here's $6. I won $12 yesterday!
Stay in touch".
The time came for our annual immunizations at our Air Force base overseas. To get us all vaccinated as quickly as possible, the base veterinary surgeon was pressed into duty to lend a helping hand. I received my injection from him, as a matter of fact.
"Wow," I said, when he was done. "You did that so gently, I hardly felt it."
"I have to be gentle," he replied. "My patients can bite."
We brought our newborn son, Adam to the pediatrician
for his first checkup. As he finished, the doctor told us,
"You have a cute baby."
Smiling, I said, "I bet you say that to all new parents."
"No," he replied, "just to those whose babies really are good- looking."
"So what do you say to the others?"
"He looks just like you."
One day, I taught my young class the story of Jesus visiting Mary and Martha. I carefully explained how Martha had hurried
to clean the house and cook a special meal. Then I paused
and asked, "What would you do if Jesus was going to visit your house today?"
One little girl quickly responded, "I'd put the Bible on the
table!"
1. If walking/cycling is good for your health,
the postman would be Immortal.
2. A whale swims all day, only eats fish,
drinks water and is fat.
3. A rabbit runs and hops and only lives
15 years.
4. A tortoise doesn't run, does nothing ...
yet lives for 450 years.
AND YOU TELL ME TO EXERCISE!
My 19-year-old granddaughter stood watching as her dad, grandfather and great-grandfather loaded tackle boxes, rods and bait to go on a fishing trip. As they got into the car, her grandfather asked with total confidence, "What kind of fish do you want us to bring home for supper?"
"Well, if you're filling orders, I'd like bass," my granddaughter replied. Then she grinned. "And, Grandpa, don't pay over two dollars and twenty-five cents a pound."
A minister was planning a wedding at the close of the Sunday morning
service.
After the benediction he had planned to call the couple down to be
married for a brief ceremony before the congregation.
For the life of him, he couldn't think of the names of those who were
to be married.
"Will those wanting to get married please come to the front?" he requested.
Immediately, nine single ladies, three widows, four widowers, and six
single men stepped to the front.
A Sunday School teacher was trying to explain about
saying grace before meals. One of the pupils was the
young son of the minister of that church, so she started
the discussion by asking him, "Jerry, what does your
father say when the family sits down to dinner?"
Jerry answered, "Dad says, 'Go easy on the butter,
kids, it's three dollars a pound!'"
A six-year-old ran up and down the supermarket aisles shouting
frantically, "Judy, Judy!"
Finally reunited with his mother, he was chided by her, "You
shouldn't call me 'Judy.' I'm your mother, you know."
"I know," said the child, "but the store is full of mothers."
Years ago, when our daughters were very young, we'd drop
them off at our church's children's chapel on Sundays
before the eleven o'clock service.
One Sunday, just as I was about to open the door to the
small chapel, the minister came rushing up in full
vestments.
He said he had an emergency and asked if I'd
speak to the children at their story time. He said the
subject was the Twenty-third Psalm.
But just as I was about to get up from the back row and
talk about the good shepherd, the minister burst into the
room and signaled to me that he would be able to do the
story time after all.
He told the children about sheep, that they weren't smart
and needed lots of guidance, and that a shepherd's job was
to stay close to the sheep, protect them from wild animals
and keep them from wandering off and doing dumb things
that would get them hurt or killed.
He pointed to the little children in the room and said that they were the sheep and needed lots of guidance.
Then the minister put his hands out to the side, palms up
in a dramatic gesture, and with raised eyebrows said to the
children, "If you are the sheep then who is the shepherd?"
He was pretty obviously indicating himself.
A silence of a few seconds followed. Then a young visitor said, "Jesus, Jesus is the shepherd."
The minister, obviously caught by surprise, said to the boy, "Well, then, who am I?"
The little boy frowned thoughtfully and then said with a
shrug, "I guess you must be a sheep dog."
One day a mother was explaining to her young son that you
should never tell a lie. She told him that God saw everything
and heard everything.
She explained, "Even though your father and I may not know
if you are telling a lie, God will know."
The young son replied, "But will He tell?"
In his younger days our golden retriever often ran away when he had the chance. His veterinarian's office was about a mile down the road and he would usually go there. The office staff knew him and would call me to come pick him up.
One day I called the vet to make an appointment for his yearly vaccine.
"Will you be bringing him in yourself," asked the receptionist, "or will he come on his own?"
Review
Crochetnmore at Mamasource
Preview
Parenting Advice at Mamasource!
|