You make a chain stitch after you finish the first row, turn it to face the other way. Pick up the top loop of each stitch on the first row, and make your new stitch on that, and so on. Have fun returning to a good hobby!
http://www.learntoknit.com/instructions_cr.php3
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2007-07-07 06:01:25
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answer #1
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answered by Kacky 7
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Crochet Second Row
2016-12-29 10:39:51
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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Oh, I recall my early days of trying to figure that exact same mystery out!
When you finish your first row, you'll make a series of turning chains depending upon the stitch you were using. The taller the stitch, the more chains needed so the work won't curl. There's a great chart on Turning Chains on the Crochet Guild of America's website .. http://www.crochet.org
Once you've determined the amount of chains, the next step is to determine where that first stitch will be made. Again, the Turning Chain chart I mentioned just moments ago will help in that determination.
But what about where to insert your hook to anchor the new row? The rule of thumb is, UNLESS your instructions tell you otherwise, you will ALWAYS insert your hook under the top two loops (of the previously made stitches). This will create a very uniform - and durable - fabric.
When you get to the end of your second row, if you have tall stitches and were required to make many Turning Chains, you will need to remember to create a stitch in the top of the Turning Chain. To not do so will cause you to drop stitches; so instead of say, making a square, you'll end up with a triangle or some other undesired shape. (Refer to the aforementioned Turning Chain Chart to determine if you'll be working in your turning chains or not.)
I hope this helps.
~Dee Stanziano
CYCA Certified Crochet Teacher
2007-07-07 09:03:17
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answer #3
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answered by crochetwithdee 3
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Make a chain stitch after your last stitch in the first row. Then turn from left to right and skip the first stitch. Put your hook through the second stitch from the hook and continue the pattern. Hope this helps. I am just trying my hand at crochet and find it difficult because I have diminished feeling in the fingers of my right hand. I have a tight stitch so I use bigger hooks than called for.
2007-07-07 07:42:09
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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It would depend on what stitch you are using. ie, single crochet=at the end of first row, ch1, turn and insert hook under both top loops of the first single crochet. Double crochet = at the end of first row, ch3, turn, etc....
Does this help? If you're a mom, join us @ cafemom.com! They have great groups for the crafts!
2007-07-07 06:06:33
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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try this website... it will bring you back up to speed
2007-07-07 07:23:50
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answer #6
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answered by nettie_lou 3
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