I’ve been itching for a knitting project. I needed something that I could do in between classes and not have to concentrate on too much. Oh, and it had to use the yarn from the part of the stash I left out*.
Well, I decided on a project. I have a ton of chenille from a recycled sweater and I have decided to make a little tesselating fish blanket from it. The original pattern has been taken down, but someone attempted to improve it by making the fish flat. It is pretty good except for one part. Towards the end of the decreases, the numbers don’t match up.
Here is my changed version of the decreases. (leaving her text in place so it is easier to tell where to replace)
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Here is the change!
Slip, SSK, K1, Kfb, SSK, K6, K2tog, Kfb, K1, K2tog, K1
Slip, K4, P8, K5
Slip, SSK, K1, Kfb, SSK, K4, K2tog, Kfb, K1, K2tog, K1
Slip, K4, P6, K5
Slip, SSK, K1, Kfb, SSK, K2, K2tog, Kfb, K1, K2tog, K1
Slip, K4, P4, K5
Slip, SSK, K1, Kfb, SSK, K2tog, Kfb, K1, K2tog, K1
Slip, K4, P2, K5
Slip, SSK, K1, Kfb, SSK, Kfb, K1, K2tog, K1
Slip, K10
Slip, SSK, K1, Kfb, K2tog, Kfb, K2tog, K1
Slip, K9
This is the end of the change.
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I haven’t tested this yet, but if it doesn’t work, I’ll re-edit this entry. I hope it does work. These will be great little projects to take me away from the studying this last week of class and during the hours I have between finals next week.
* I packed up a HUGE box of vacuum sealed bags of yarn in an effort to use up some of my existing yarn.