Lion Brand Yarn has video. Bonnie Bay crochet has stitch videos as well as videos on her patterns. The Crochet Club through JoAnn Fabrics and Yarnspirations also have videos ax well as crochet alkngs.
You run a different color of yarn through all the stitches on your needle with a yarn needle, after making sure everything is correct. You move it every so often so that if you do have to take out a row, you can get the stitches back on your needle more easily. There are YouTube videos.
I started with knitting, then crochet, then Tunisian crochet. Knitting is harder because fixing it means tearing out and making sure you still have all your stitches! Crochet, you just frog it (rop-it, rip-it). But, a teacher in one of the classes I too, for knitting says to always use a lifeline — when you have a row that you know is correct, run a different yarn through all the stitches on your needle — then, you can rip it out and not lose your stitches. Start with something simple, like a dishcloth- it won't matter if you make mistakes, you will use it anyway, and the cotton yarn you use is inexpensive.
Try the crochet crowd on Facebook. Mike has videos and patterns.
Lion Brand Yarn has video. Bonnie Bay crochet has stitch videos as well as videos on her patterns. The Crochet Club through JoAnn Fabrics and Yarnspirations also have videos ax well as crochet alkngs.
I found this book years ago and am making those squares. They crochet around each of the squares to make it easier to put them together.
Animal Rattles crocheted over the old Legos eggs!
You run a different color of yarn through all the stitches on your needle with a yarn needle, after making sure everything is correct. You move it every so often so that if you do have to take out a row, you can get the stitches back on your needle more easily. There are YouTube videos.
Very nice! Tell her about putting in a lifeline in case she does make a mistake, or loses a stitch — it has saved me hours of work!
I started with knitting, then crochet, then Tunisian crochet. Knitting is harder because fixing it means tearing out and making sure you still have all your stitches! Crochet, you just frog it (rop-it, rip-it). But, a teacher in one of the classes I too, for knitting says to always use a lifeline — when you have a row that you know is correct, run a different yarn through all the stitches on your needle — then, you can rip it out and not lose your stitches. Start with something simple, like a dishcloth- it won't matter if you make mistakes, you will use it anyway, and the cotton yarn you use is inexpensive.