tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181989304137443579.post3958463458217869008..comments2023-05-22T05:44:55.711-04:00Comments on Bungalow 312: Alphabet Soup Sunday #1Kimberlynhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09634345512612941141noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181989304137443579.post-67486611802600368062011-12-01T12:42:38.941-05:002011-12-01T12:42:38.941-05:00Really stinks about your Aquaphobia socks. I hate ...Really stinks about your Aquaphobia socks. I hate it when I have to frog rather than "waste" some lovely yarn. <br />Your Avery is looking beautiful! Ah, that color!<br />I love that you have been blogging more!Andihttp://mysistersknitter.typepad.com/my-blog/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9181989304137443579.post-20876970734186749332011-11-27T12:52:34.287-05:002011-11-27T12:52:34.287-05:00Beautiful sock! I love the colorway and the slipst...Beautiful sock! I love the colorway and the slipstitch is so pretty with handpainted yarn.<br /><br />One possibility for your sock is to do a few periodic "short rows" across the instep only. This is often done to "Catch up" with stockinette/garter stitch. Slip stitch patterns often make stitches more square, while the surrounding stockinette still has rectangular stitches. By adding an extra row about every 6 rows you can keep the top on par with the sole. So you know, if you WANT to keep the yarn in socks, that is a possibility!meghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11430163597627990532noreply@blogger.com