AAh-amazing little tutorial on securing your stitches if (God forbid) one has to cut apart some knitting ... Brilliant. Such a wonderful, fascinating, heart warming, and educational podcast; I have begun from the beginning. So bittersweet! Thank you, thank you, Thank you!
I can really relate to Sabine, we lost our son 25 years ago. Her telling you about her daughter is very healing for her. She was very lovely and warm. Thank you. I love your podcast, I am starting at the beginning. The podcasts are informative, educational, fun and filled with your love for each other and the world of fiber! Thanks so much!,
Yes!...Thank you so much for the three ladies at the wool festival. They were each unique and wonderful and touched me in their own special ways.. What inspiration. Bravo to Andrea for carrying ot off.
Thankyou ... lovely Sabine... and her spinning.. beautiful colours and her sheep.. Beautiful episode again.. It is all inspiring and yes.. uplifting.. A and A ..
The more I watch your podcasts, the more I love them!!! I get so much out of each episode. Truly a cut above - it's like a professional show! Wonderful:) And... the tutorials are so helpful. Bravo and brava!
Beautiful, inspiring, great, program. I feel so privileged to have watched this episode. These lovely, wealth of knowledge women. "Rhythm of the heart". Yes. Beautiful program, thank you for sharing. Love the two of you but these interviews are remarkable. I have never joined a KAL but you make me want to . Your knitting(both) is beautiful.
Thank you so much for including all of Sabine's interview. I can so relate to her. I find so much solace in knitting as well. As for now I can only afford acrylic yarns, but one day I hope to be able to knit with some of the beautiful yarns that you show on your podcasts. God bless you all.
Please keep knitting. I use inexpensive cotton yarns such as Sugar an Cream by Lily. I tried Bernat Luxury Cotton. Both great. We must stop using synthetics for so many reasons. Get the app for your favorite craft or fabric store and save more money.
This is a lovely historic episode. I also do plant dyeing so I enjoyed that particularly. And what a lovely visit with you and Andrew during happy times.
Hi Andrea and Andrew, your podcast is so interesting with all the different segments. I learn something new or meet someone new. Just lovely. Thank you for taking the time to do this.
Thanks Andrew and Andrea. Good interviews, I love to listen/watch you while I knit. I started a new diary like book with the snippets I want to remember from your podcasts. Thank you. I thought it was gut wrenching to watch Sabine knowing that Andrew is sick now. Gutpunch.
Bravo! This is an excellent podcast. All of the content is interesting and very well done. I think you have a very good balance in the segments to hold the attention of the viewer. The interviews were especially nice, and I loved seeing the colorways in of the festival yarns.
I have watched this in December 2020. The story at the end is quite moving. You never know when someone needs to hear how a person manages their grief with the soothing movements of a craft like knitting.
I've been watching these out of order but I do really enjoy them. I appreciate that you're encouraging new knitters to start using patterns right away. I didn't and felt they were overwhelming at first. I am so happy I pushed forward and learned how to use and read patterns. It changed knitting for me and I am crazy about it now. thanks!!
A Lovely, beautiful, and touching episode. As always, your webcast does inspire my knitting and makes my world of knitting larger. Hugs to your family. May God bless.
Another wonderful podcast! Thank you for sharing your fiber festival with us. I agree that knitting does help keep us centred. I'm a palliative care nurse and on a particular bad day I always find knitting helps.
Working my way through all your episodes as I enjoy your podcast so much. Love all the stunning knitted items and the helpful explanations. Great to watch Andrew's knitting coming along so well. Wonderful interviews. And to top it all off the video editing is really well done and the music is gorgeous!! Thanks and please keep the episodes coming 👍
Just love this podcast. You are both a great inspiration to all of us that watch. I’m so enjoying watching all the episodes from the beginning. So glad I found you! Dawn
Have fallen madly in love with Fruity Knitting! Love and appreciate the segments, the music, the B-roll, and superb interviews. I enjoy the tutorials. Your chopped sleeve is similar to the method I use for afterthought heels. Had not thought about sleeves. Than you both.
What an interesting interview with Margit Hofmann. The period of Lent is coming up as I want this episode (years after you made it). For me Lent is a lot about colours, something I will talk about in my knitting podcast during this period, and the interview was very inspirational for that. Then I loved the spinning video, like the spinning woman was playing on her hard
i am catching up your on your podcast and I must say as well that your podcast is my go to when I set to watch a podcast.I really am glad you shared the interview you did with the spinner.I have 4 daughters and can't imagine her sorrow and you are right she is a beautiful women ,thank you.I found it funny as well because my go to wool shop is also a hairdressing shop as well.
Love your podcasts, which I have recently discovered (by searching for an Australian knitting podcast). Andrea I am so impressed with how you re-did those sleeves! We can continue to learn always! Loved your visit to the yarn fair, learning about why purple is a regal colour, and of course your interview with Sabine. I am still teary. Thank you.
what a lovely and informative podcast. well done! Thank you so much for all the time and effort you put in . i was deeply touched by the passion, of the German dyers and spinners. sharing their love of their craft and passion for it with us. There is such a perfect honesty ,when people have a generosity of spirit, and share their passion with you. that you don't see every day, and i think thats what touches your heart. thank you so much for this lovely episode, stephen(aka wolfpelt on ravelry)
I truly enjoyed this,💕 and I feel so sorry for the lady whose daughter passed away ... All other fibre artists and dyers are so knowledgable . I miss my time living in Munich, didn't get to go to any yarn festival then though 😔
I really love your podcast. This episode was wonderful. Thank you so much for the inspiration and the tips. I'm a new knitter and you make me want to knit more ambitious projects.
Gosh! Your podcasts are really awesome. Very informative and entertaining. I am never tempted to fast forward, in fact I often roll the video back to re-watch certain parts. I appreciate the knitters around the world and the interviews you do with designers. Thank you.
Just wanted to thank you for this episode! I had made an error in the length of the gradient vest I'm working. It's my first big garment. I thought all was lost till I watched this. I'm now well on the way to rescuing it!
Andrea, you have done such a good job on the cardigan. The cardigan is beautiful and my compliments to your daughter, she is the perfect model! Andrew, your socks are also very well made. I am a ' newbe' ( is that the correct spelling?, at socks knitting and magic loop. You are a point way ahead, I only knit 1 sock at the time, but I like that. I was moved with the story of Sabine, a tragedy. I am also a spinner and understand that spinning can help with overcome a loss. I find spinning having a mediative help it is so relaxing. All the interviews were very interesting. Love your podcast!
I have just found your podcasts and I love them. Love the idea of a kal for fair isle unforunatly It is November 2nd and to late. I have made 1 jumper for my grandson and it came out ok but I see the mistakes. Fair Isle fascinates me and is my next learning piece. I have been knitting 1 year.
It was completely appropriate to include that sad bit at the end ~ the woman clearly has paid homage to her loved one in her yarn. I made a wonderful sweater/jumper many years ago, that was one of 97% of my belongings lost in a fire. Just under two years later, I made a second one ... I bought the yarn in the same way, and used the same method as the first. However, my mind was still mixed up and my concentration wasn’t there, so there is plenty ‘wrong’ with the final result. This second one is now a full decade old, and looks it, but it is one of the most precious items I now have. A plus, is that almost everyone who sees it and says anything about it, declares they want one just like it - this without knowing the backstory. Knitting - as we all know - is an emotional experience. Our love and patience and DNA gets inadvertently knotted in-amongst the fibres. Therefore, as I said to start, including that bit was the perfect thing to do. Thank you. Joe Guelph, Canada
I found this episode totally interesting. Loved the interview with the spinning lady at end, luved the pic of sheephugging. It was very moving about her daughter, makes me think of my Mama, she taught me to knit etc, being a wonderful crafter, she knitted her garments n for Dad n me, withought a pattern, which included basketweave, cables , just simple stuff. I was always impressed at her jumpers not bad for only 3 years of school, I taught her to count, read and write. When I taught meself to knit socks, n showed Mum she said it was very good n promptly stuffed it up her jumper. She was poorly near the end and her memory was gone, pity she could not show me how to knit toe up. Could you do an episode with Toe up socks just plain with Opal sock yarn etc, I'm v curious. I only know Turkish cast on.
Whenever desperately lokking for bittons: go to Antwerp, Belgium. In the Zirkstraat you will find a shop called 'Buttons' . They have got a huge collection of buttons and the shopowner knows her collection very well. She also makes suggestions which seemed always really good to me. Also, the interior is antique and of such a beauty and richness (came from an auction in Paris). Love your podcasts although I haven't been knitting for more than 25 years.
I've watched all your episodes now, and just must say, "Congratulations on producing such interesting and informative episodes." I enjoy the great chemistry between the two of you, the exceptionally beautiful garments, the variety of segments, and the polished finishing touch your fine selection of music adds (including Andrea's beautiful singing and playing). Thank you for all the effort you put into producing such a quality podcast. I've enjoyed every episode and feel inspired to try some more complex projects myself. I'd be curious to know how you chose the name "Fruity Knitting."
Tiruvanamalai is a very sacred place in India. Sabine has a beautiful energy. Maybe it will give you strength, to revisit this podcast, in this time. 💐
I hope you do your tutorials according to YOUR needs and YOUR schedule!! Take care of yourselves and I believe your audience will be all the better for it. :)💋
With so many podcasts, one must be very selective; after all, we all live busy lives! I must tell you that Fruity Knitting has become my most favorite podcast. I truly look forward to every podcast, I find the variety extremely appealing. On a curious note, Andrea, I loved hearing you sing...do you perhaps have a cd?
Great podcast, loved your sleeveless v neck top you were wearing did you knit it if so would you be kind enough to share the pattern let me know we’re I can get a copy. It was the detail below the bust line loved it. It amazes me how all your knits fit you so accurate. I’ve not knitted myself anything for many years but since seeing your podcast and some others it has inspired me and cannot wait to get going. Hoping to find a nice pattern and purchase wool at the Fibre East show which I hope to go to this year. Thank you for sharing your time and talent with us. Jackie
Thanks for watching our podcast. Some one else has asked me for the pattern details of the vest I was wearing in the interview as well. Unfortunately I knitted it years ago from a German pattern and I don't have it anymore. I don't even remember the magazine it was in. It was written in German. Sorry about that. Happy knitting when you find that pattern!
IM GOING TO DO YOUR KOOL KAL! Im in the process of starting my first sweater. if Andrea has a nice cable raglan jumper style using DK yarn that would be fabulous! #koolkal
I am so in love with your podcast . Wonderful interview. I am in love with the blue sweater with no sleeves you are wearing. Can we know where is the pattern come from. Merci. Thank you 🌸
In terms of sleeves folks who have to add on or undo several rows as you were talking about, would it be possible to knit 3/4 sleeves on a larger round cable and do a version of the magic loop two at once method? Or would that be impossibly difficult to manage, either weight wise or just manuevering wise? Just a thought. (I'm not a very experienced knitter.)
I did this cutting on a bottom-up dress because the colour didnt look very nice with the bottom colour. Ill use the cut off top part to make a t-shirt.
I have recently learned a new method for turning a heel on two at a time toe up socks. This is the video th-cam.com/video/idjKaBwJzD0/w-d-xo.html. She describes this method and it makes it so easy. Happy Knitting!
I watching these from the beginning so a bit late. Where, how, can I find program noted from this episode? Nothing in the down arrow and serching the website for episode 6 doesn’t work. Help!
AAh-amazing little tutorial on securing your stitches if (God forbid) one has to cut apart some knitting ... Brilliant. Such a wonderful, fascinating, heart warming, and educational podcast; I have begun from the beginning. So bittersweet! Thank you, thank you, Thank you!
Also, the music for the "Knitters of the World" segment is perfectly full of anticipation. Brilliant choice!
Wonderful episode, from the demonstration with Andrew's hands serving as knit stitches to the excellent interviews at the wool festival.
I can really relate to Sabine, we lost our son 25 years ago. Her telling you about her daughter is very healing for her. She was very lovely and warm. Thank you. I love your podcast, I am starting at the beginning. The podcasts are informative, educational, fun and filled with your love for each other and the world of fiber! Thanks so much!,
I'm so amazed that Andrew's second project was a pair of socks. I'm sure part of his success is due to his great teacher. 🤗💕
I hope your craft is bringing you some comfort in this difficult time, Andrea. Much love from the U.S.
Very impressive work you did on grafting the sleeves back on to your beautiful jumper! Amazing work!!
Yes!...Thank you so much for the three ladies at the wool festival. They were each unique and wonderful and touched me in their own special ways.. What inspiration. Bravo to Andrea for carrying ot off.
Thankyou ... lovely Sabine... and her spinning.. beautiful colours and her sheep.. Beautiful episode again.. It is all inspiring and yes.. uplifting.. A and A ..
The more I watch your podcasts, the more I love them!!!
I get so much out of each episode.
Truly a cut above - it's like a professional show!
Wonderful:)
And... the tutorials are so helpful. Bravo and brava!
I so agree! So professional. I love this show 😊
It's just precious to watch the two of you make Vs with your fingers and show how to secure stitches. Love your show!
Beautiful, inspiring, great, program. I feel so privileged to have watched this episode. These lovely, wealth of knowledge women. "Rhythm of the heart". Yes. Beautiful program, thank you for sharing. Love the two of you but these interviews are remarkable. I have never joined a KAL but you make me want to . Your knitting(both) is beautiful.
Thank you so much for including all of Sabine's interview. I can so relate to her. I find so much solace in knitting as well. As for now I can only afford acrylic yarns, but one day I hope to be able to knit with some of the beautiful yarns that you show on your podcasts. God bless you all.
Please keep knitting. I use inexpensive cotton yarns such as Sugar an Cream by Lily. I tried Bernat Luxury Cotton. Both great. We must stop using synthetics for so many reasons. Get the app for your favorite craft or fabric store and save more money.
This is a lovely historic episode. I also do plant dyeing so I enjoyed that particularly. And what a lovely visit with you and Andrew during happy times.
Wonderful! Loved the whole podcast and I felt very moved by Sabine ❤
How beautiful the lady Sabine and her daughter, and her sheep, and her continual work..I see those calendars there at her stall as well
Sabine's sad story brought tears to my eyes too. Such a wonderfully soulful person...
thank you for sharing this with us....Julierose
Another great episode. Thanks for all of the interesting things you bring to us.
Hi Andrea and Andrew, your podcast is so interesting with all the different segments. I learn something new or meet someone new. Just lovely. Thank you for taking the time to do this.
Thanks Andrew and Andrea. Good interviews, I love to listen/watch you while I knit. I started a new diary like book with the snippets I want to remember from your podcasts. Thank you. I thought it was gut wrenching to watch Sabine knowing that Andrew is sick now. Gutpunch.
I am working my way through your podcasts. They really are excellent, well done to you both.
Thank you, Julie.
Thank you so much! Sending you hugs from US, Andrea.....
Bravo! This is an excellent podcast. All of the content is interesting and very well done. I think you have a very good balance in the segments to hold the attention of the viewer. The interviews were especially nice, and I loved seeing the colorways in of the festival yarns.
You make everything possible! Thank you for being such a wonderful teacher!
you are peace for my soul! your podcast is so simple, but yet so great!
What a profound episode! For me even more relevant today as I find solace in my craft during these trying times! Thank you ♥
I have watched this in December 2020. The story at the end is quite moving. You never know when someone needs to hear how a person manages their grief with the soothing movements of a craft like knitting.
You have an absolutely wonderful podcast! Everything about it is brilliant...thank you so much!
I've been watching these out of order but I do really enjoy them. I appreciate that you're encouraging new knitters to start using patterns right away. I didn't and felt they were overwhelming at first. I am so happy I pushed forward and learned how to use and read patterns. It changed knitting for me and I am crazy about it now. thanks!!
A Lovely, beautiful, and touching episode. As always, your webcast does inspire my knitting and makes my world of knitting larger. Hugs to your family. May God bless.
Another wonderful podcast! Thank you for sharing your fiber festival with us. I agree that knitting does help keep us centred. I'm a palliative care nurse and on a particular bad day I always find knitting helps.
Working my way through all your episodes as I enjoy your podcast so much. Love all the stunning knitted items and the helpful explanations. Great to watch Andrew's knitting coming along so well. Wonderful interviews. And to top it all off the video editing is really well done and the music is gorgeous!! Thanks and please keep the episodes coming 👍
Wonderful podcast. I really enjoyed the interviews. Very informative and inspiring. Thank you.
Just love this podcast. You are both a great inspiration to all of us that watch. I’m so enjoying watching all the episodes from the beginning. So glad I found you! Dawn
Thanks, Dawn.
Have fallen madly in love with Fruity Knitting! Love and appreciate the segments, the music, the B-roll, and superb interviews. I enjoy the tutorials. Your chopped sleeve is similar to the method I use for afterthought heels. Had not thought about sleeves. Than you both.
Woah - thank you Denelle !
Hi Denelle, Thanks for your lovely comment. We're happy you are enjoying the podcast.
I really enjoy your podcast. Great job. Very interesting, fun and educational.
What an interesting interview with Margit Hofmann. The period of Lent is coming up as I want this episode (years after you made it). For me Lent is a lot about colours, something I will talk about in my knitting podcast during this period, and the interview was very inspirational for that.
Then I loved the spinning video, like the spinning woman was playing on her hard
Oh my gosh this was a great video! I loved listening to her about the dyeing!
i am catching up your on your podcast and I must say as well that your podcast is my go to when I set to watch a podcast.I really am glad you shared the interview you did with the spinner.I have 4 daughters and can't imagine her sorrow and you are right she is a beautiful women ,thank you.I found it funny as well because my go to wool shop is also a hairdressing shop as well.
Love your podcasts, which I have recently discovered (by searching for an Australian knitting podcast). Andrea I am so impressed with how you re-did those sleeves! We can continue to learn always! Loved your visit to the yarn fair, learning about why purple is a regal colour, and of course your interview with Sabine. I am still teary. Thank you.
Thank you for this fabulous podcast x
Such a great episode!! Thank you for the interesting interviews you have been doing.
It is such a treat to watch your podcast! Thank you!
what a lovely and informative podcast. well done!
Thank you so much for all the time and effort you put in .
i was deeply touched by the passion, of the German dyers and spinners.
sharing their love of their craft and passion for it with us.
There is such a perfect honesty ,when people have a generosity of spirit, and share their passion with you. that you don't see every day, and i think thats what touches your heart.
thank you so much for this lovely episode,
stephen(aka wolfpelt on ravelry)
did the yarn dyer mention what helps set the dye? very excellent filming and story telling you do.
Lovely episode! Thank you both to make and share it!!
Thank you so much for GREAT pod-cast!!!
I truly enjoyed this,💕 and I feel so sorry for the lady whose daughter passed away ... All other fibre artists and dyers are so knowledgable . I miss my time living in Munich, didn't get to go to any yarn festival then though 😔
Excellent episode! I love the variety and meeting all the people.
I really love your podcast. This episode was wonderful. Thank you so much for the inspiration and the tips. I'm a new knitter and you make me want to knit more ambitious projects.
Gosh! Your podcasts are really awesome. Very informative and entertaining. I am never tempted to fast forward, in fact I often roll the video back to re-watch certain parts. I appreciate the knitters around the world and the interviews you do with designers. Thank you.
Thank you! Re-watch as often as you want!
The grafting is well explained. thank you so much for sharing your knowledge!!
I love your podcast so much. I have a huge smile on my face while watching you! Greetings from Prenzlau (near Berlin)!
Greetings to Prenzlau!
Just wanted to thank you for this episode! I had made an error in the length of the gradient vest I'm working. It's my first big garment. I thought all was lost till I watched this. I'm now well on the way to rescuing it!
That's great news and thanks for watching our podcast.
loved the interviews and the entire episode - thank you!
Thank you, this is so interesting and inspiring, you guys are lovely.
Andrea, you have done such a good job on the cardigan. The cardigan is beautiful and my compliments to your daughter, she is the perfect model! Andrew, your socks are also very well made. I am a ' newbe' ( is that the correct spelling?, at socks knitting and magic loop. You are a point way ahead, I only knit 1 sock at the time, but I like that. I was moved with the story of Sabine, a tragedy. I am also a spinner and understand that spinning can help with overcome a loss. I find spinning having a mediative help it is so relaxing. All the interviews were very interesting.
Love your podcast!
I have just found your podcasts and I love them. Love the idea of a kal for fair isle unforunatly It is November 2nd and to late. I have made 1 jumper for my grandson and it came out ok but I see the mistakes. Fair Isle fascinates me and is my next learning piece. I have been knitting 1 year.
Hi Kelly. It sounds like you're going strong. I think mistakes are part of the game and part of the learning process. Good to have you along. A + A.
It was completely appropriate to include that sad bit at the end ~ the woman clearly has paid homage to her loved one in her yarn.
I made a wonderful sweater/jumper many years ago, that was one of 97% of my belongings lost in a fire. Just under two years later, I made a second one ... I bought the yarn in the same way, and used the same method as the first. However, my mind was still mixed up and my concentration wasn’t there, so there is plenty ‘wrong’ with the final result. This second one is now a full decade old, and looks it, but it is one of the most precious items I now have. A plus, is that almost everyone who sees it and says anything about it, declares they want one just like it - this without knowing the backstory.
Knitting - as we all know - is an emotional experience. Our love and patience and DNA gets inadvertently knotted in-amongst the fibres. Therefore, as I said to start, including that bit was the perfect thing to do.
Thank you.
Joe
Guelph, Canada
I found this episode totally interesting. Loved the interview with the spinning lady at end, luved the pic of sheephugging. It was very moving about her daughter, makes me think of my Mama, she taught me to knit etc, being a wonderful crafter, she knitted her garments n for Dad n me, withought a pattern, which included basketweave, cables , just simple stuff. I was always impressed at her jumpers not bad for only 3 years of school, I taught her to count, read and write. When I taught meself to knit socks, n showed Mum she said it was very good n promptly stuffed it up her jumper. She was poorly near the end and her memory was gone, pity she could not show me how to knit toe up. Could you do an episode with Toe up socks just plain with Opal sock yarn etc, I'm v curious. I only know Turkish cast on.
Whenever desperately lokking for bittons: go to Antwerp, Belgium. In the Zirkstraat you will find a shop called 'Buttons' . They have got a huge collection of buttons and the shopowner knows her collection very well. She also makes suggestions which seemed always really good to me. Also, the interior is antique and of such a beauty and richness (came from an auction in Paris). Love your podcasts although I haven't been knitting for more than 25 years.
Hi Lieve. That sounds like a really fun place to visit. We have put it on our list of possible travel destinations. Thanks for the tip. Cheers, A + A.
Thank you. Beautiful video.
Nice socks! Great podcast; I learn so much.
Ahh! THE GRAFTING! I'm so glad you added this.
2 min grafting tutorial is brilliant. Thx!
Go Andrew!!!! Wish I could get my hubby interested in knitting ☺️
great interview. love learning about natural dying
Thanks for watching, Kylie! A + A
A very informative and very touching thank you
I've watched all your episodes now, and just must say, "Congratulations on producing such interesting and informative episodes." I enjoy the great chemistry between the two of you, the exceptionally beautiful garments, the variety of segments, and the polished finishing touch your fine selection of music adds (including Andrea's beautiful singing and playing). Thank you for all the effort you put into producing such a quality podcast. I've enjoyed every episode and feel inspired to try some more complex projects myself. I'd be curious to know how you chose the name "Fruity Knitting."
Tiruvanamalai is a very sacred place in India. Sabine has a beautiful energy. Maybe it will give you strength, to revisit this podcast, in this time. 💐
wow,what a great way to cut the sleeve! thank you
Marlies is an awesome designer. I plan to use her works for inspiration!
I hope you do your tutorials according to YOUR needs and YOUR schedule!! Take care of yourselves and I believe your audience will be all the better for it. :)💋
With so many podcasts, one must be very selective; after all, we all live busy lives! I must tell you that Fruity Knitting has become my most favorite podcast. I truly look forward to every podcast, I find the variety extremely appealing. On a curious note, Andrea, I loved hearing you sing...do you perhaps have a cd?
Thank you for your very kind comments, we're very glad you enjoy our podcast so much and yes, I do have cd.
that cardigan is stunning!
Great podcast, loved your sleeveless v neck top you were wearing did you knit it if so would you be kind enough to share the pattern let me know we’re I can get a copy. It was the detail below the bust line loved it. It amazes me how all your knits fit you so accurate. I’ve not knitted myself anything for many years but since seeing your podcast and some others it has inspired me and cannot wait to get going. Hoping to find a nice pattern and purchase wool at the Fibre East show which I hope to go to this year. Thank you for sharing your time and talent with us.
Jackie
Thanks for watching our podcast. Some one else has asked me for the pattern details of the vest I was wearing in the interview as well. Unfortunately I knitted it years ago from a German pattern and I don't have it anymore. I don't even remember the magazine it was in. It was written in German. Sorry about that. Happy knitting when you find that pattern!
Wow! Great episode. TY
Thanks Carrie. There's lots more, so make sure you enjoy it all!! A + A.
Thank you very moving about the last lady.
IM GOING TO DO YOUR KOOL KAL! Im in the process of starting my first sweater. if Andrea has a nice cable raglan jumper style using DK yarn that would be fabulous! #koolkal
I am so in love with your podcast . Wonderful interview. I am in love with the blue sweater with no sleeves you are wearing. Can we know where is the pattern come from. Merci. Thank you 🌸
I love your cardigan too
In terms of sleeves folks who have to add on or undo several rows as you were talking about, would it be possible to knit 3/4 sleeves on a larger round cable and do a version of the magic loop two at once method? Or would that be impossibly difficult to manage, either weight wise or just manuevering wise? Just a thought. (I'm not a very experienced knitter.)
Great Grafting!
I did this cutting on a bottom-up dress because the colour didnt look very nice with the bottom colour. Ill use the cut off top part to make a t-shirt.
My mother always put a beautiful braided ribbon on the button bands of cardigans
Hi Charlene. We've just done it again, as it happens! It can be a beautiful little detail.
I do not know how to find the notes to go with podcast. I would love to get the details on all these amazing German women.
What stunning tank top Andrea, it's almost anatomical
If you have trouble again with sleeves You can just pull out a row and knit down to the bottom
I am curious to know Where did you come up with the name Fruity knitting? I haven’t heard it mentioned in your last 6 episodes.
When you interviewed the ladies
You had a blue sleeveless gorgeous wool item on, could you please tell me the name of the pattern
Very interesting
18:28 like it never happened!
I have recently learned a new method for turning a heel on two at a time toe up socks. This is the video th-cam.com/video/idjKaBwJzD0/w-d-xo.html. She describes this method and it makes it so easy. Happy Knitting!
Iron them?😳
I watching these from the beginning so a bit late. Where, how, can I find program noted from this episode? Nothing in the down arrow and serching the website for episode 6 doesn’t work. Help!
Hi Kitty. I've added the link to the Program Notes to the Description.
Thank you so much. I really wanted to check out Tom you referred to. You are expanding my knowledge. base so much! I quite enjoy your shows!