(Now that I’ve gifted the secret knitting, I can tell ya’ll what I’ve been up to!) I know my math skills are atrocious but stick with me here. I started off with 2 skeins of Socks that Rock Medium weight in Boysenberry purchased at Maryland Sheep and Wool 2006 and 1 skein of Rhodonite purchased at Rhinebeck 2006. Some of these socks have never been blogged about. (sneaky, sneaky!)
Sock 1:
Allysa’s socks Beaded rib
un-pattern: casted on 40 sts, 1″ K1, P1 ribbing.
rnd 1: *P1, K1, P1, K1, P1, rep from*
rnd 2: *P1, K3, P1, rep from*
needles: size 2 Inox dpns
gauge: 8 sts/inch
time: November 13-16 2006
notes: A little snug, didn’t fit for very long. Cuff measured 3″, foot measured 7″
Corra got Rhodonite socks too! I don’t think I blogged about these either
Corra’s Waffle rib socks
un-pattern: Casted on 48sts, 1″ K2, P2 ribbing
rnd 1,2,3: *K2, P2, rep from*
rnd 4: purl
needles: US 2 Inox dpns
gauge: 8sts/inch
time: Novemeber 16-19, 2006
notes: Still fit! She loves them. Cuff measured 4″ long, foot measured 8″
Remember these for Kailey?
blogged about here, I used the Boysenberry STR.
Kailey’s heeless sleeping socks adapted from Kniting Vintage socks by Nancy Bush. Knit April 8-9, 2007
Then there was my socks I feel in love with,
blogged about here, I used Boysenberry STR.
Gentleman’s sock with lozenge pattern, from Knitting Vintage socks by Nancy Bush. Knit April 14- May 6, 2007.
Then another pair of socks for Allysa, that acutally fit.
blogged about here. I used Boysenberry and a bit of Rhodonite.
Waffle rib II socks for Allysa
notes: Fit much better than the first pair, room to grow. Cuff measured 3″, foot measured 6 1/2″.
Than there was the Secret sock
Sock 6:
For Mom
Un-pattern: Beaded rib from Sensational knitted socks
Main yarn: Boysenberry. For the heels and toes I used Rodonite.
needles: Knitpicks 1’s dpns
time: uhhh… because I didn’t write about these in my knitting notebook. I can’t tell you! urgh!!!
notes: Mom loves her new socks, just in time for Summer!! MandaJ saw me knitting them and said they look like velvet. I agree, they do.
So, even though I can’t do math in my head with out making a face or using a calculater 2+1 does = 6
even if there isn’t much left over
Oh my gosh I love that family shot, so cute! Don’t you feel incredibly productive?
Oh I don’t understand how you find time and energy for all that. Wonderful socks and a lovely picture of all your happy feet.
Have a great weekend 🙂
Everyone in beautiful pink socks! Can I be part of your fambly so I can have pink feetz too? kthxbai.
That sock pic with all the feets is so cute! Isn’t it great when you get a lot of mileage from a single skien (or two)!!
You sure know how to make those skeins count, don’t you!
What a lucky family to have you to knit socks for them. I wish I loved to knit socks that much. But with a family where everyone has large feet, I lose motivation pretty quickly. The family feet picture is too cute. And your math is perfect! 🙂
Yup! I do love my socks. If only the temp. would drop below 80 (well probably 70 or 60 would be better) I’ll be able to wear them without having a hot flash! ha ha ha
It was so much fun seeing everyone this last weekend. Dinner at Quaker Steak and Lube was a lot of fun too!
Love ya, Mom
Wow that’s a lot of socks. 🙂 I love that pretty pattern on yours.
I love all those pink socks!
love the last picture with all the socks! So cute! And how productive and cost effective of you. I wish I used up my sock yarn better. I just keep it for darning and think “Maybe I’ll make some baby socks” every so often.
what a wonderful sock family! That is amazing… all those socks from that yarn!