Love this episode! The Panem wrap is very interesting, and I love the yarn color. Kim, the hats are all beautiful! Jonna, your sweater is just stunning, and I love the beret. I think tutorials would be a great thing to watch-especially bind-offs. Happy February!
Jonna, Bougie: "An abbreviation of the French "bourgeois." A critical term used to describe people, things, and places that are definitively high-class. Something that is affected, inauthentic, gentrified, exclusive, and/or otherwise sheltered from the dirt and grime of the real world." "While the connotations differ by context, bougie is typically a criticism of someone. It's similar to the 1980s word yuppy (Young Urban Professional). " All of which made me wonder about the name of this KAL!! 😉
I like the moondrake- for brioche, even though all the yarns are lovely- beginning a love note sweater in March - in the gathering stages - getting needles, yarn and all the fixings
I've been using K&C Counter for years! It's my deserted island tool. Jonna, I have a tip for you...Download your pattern on your phone and select and copy one column (or page, depending on the layout), switch to K&C Counter and paste onto the notes section, then hit enter. Back to the pattern to copy the next section (text, not charts), and so on. As you're knitting keep the notes page open and there's your pattern just below your counter. As you move to different sections you can change the odd and even row heading so you'll know where you left off. You can also set up repeats. I create a counter page for every project I knit with a name including yarn used and I change the background to a photo of the project or yarn. I haven't printed a pattern in years. In my opinion t's the best knitting app ever, anywhere!
Thanks for another lovely video. I started watching them soon after your initial videos. I had an injury that made me bed bound for several months, starting mid December of 2021 and I took up knitting. Googling a knitting question, your video came up as a suggestion and I have been watching you ever since. I had knitted when I was much younger and it was the enforced break that brought me back to it. I am still at best, an advanced beginner.
I’ve made 2 Oslo hats and I’ve never seen the instruction to do a short row !!! 😳 ….I guess I’ll go look now 🤣 and I also thought the decreases were wonky and decided to do what the instructions were meaning to say 🤔. Great hats from both of you. I’ve been in a hat mood lately, too!
Jonna Here is a genius way(not my idea)to keep track of length of sleeves and sweaters. Take ur row gauge from ur swatch and multiply it times the number id inches needed for the length that u want ur sleeve or sweater to be. The total number is the rows needed to achieve the desired length. One more step is u can take key hole safety pins and mark every 20 or 40 rows. I divide the total number of rows needed by 20 then I count out the needed number of pins and hang them on the marker of my project. This way I don’t have to worry about measuring. Sometime using old tape measures gives u false info bc the tape is stretched out. Just an idea that might make life easier for you. I so enjoy the podcast and am so happy when a new one comes out.
I love your podcast😍It is so fun that you have Norwegian ancesters, Kim. I’m a Norwegian, so if you ever come to Norway, I would love to show you the fantastic yarnshops we have here.😊
I love teaching children to knit and crochet. I used to be an educational assistant and at noon recess I would have about 100 children from grade 1 to 8 learning from me. What i found interesting, was that the little ones picked up on it much quicker than most of the older ones, so as soon as I noticed a few students understood the technique we were working on, I would break the students into smaller groups and my "junior assistants" would teach a group each. The older children, I assume, found things more difficult because they had preconceived notions about what they should be doing, which wasn't always correct, whereas the little ones took everything at face value. And since the little ones spoke in child language the other children learned from them quite quickly. I was worried the older ones would be offended that someone in perhaps grade 2 was teaching them, but they never were and I always just worded it that some children are naturals, and some have to learn the steps and eventually everyone would be able to do it, which they were.. I did have 3 or 4 older children that picked up quickly too, and helped teach. It was such fun. I had both boys and girls in the group, both learning and teaching, and it was wonderful.
Hi Linda, Wow! Your classes sound amazing! Mine are really small, but in the past I have had children repeat the sessions and then be able to help the other children. So fun! ❤️ Kim
Years ago when I was training my first pup the trainer had me buy a 30 ft leash and I wore it around my waist. Sometimes I wrapped it around my waist lots but if we were in a bigger room I gave him more slack. He followed me everywhere and was never out of sight and it was hands free so I could do anything
Thank you Kim and Jonna for sharing all the yarn, beautiful projects, chit chat, favourite things! So enjoyable to knit with you❤ I would really like to hear more about various bind offs in the future, if you are looking for a topic.
Loved Kim's story about the Monster beanies. I am going to knit one in gift yarn. The yarn is bulky and was beautifully hand dyed in Montana huckleberries. Can't wait to knit it. BUT the biggest smile is because Christmas 2021 I knitted 25 ribbed beanies in sock weight yarn. That was an undertaking.
You both are such generous knitters! Jonna - your berets are tres chic! Kim - your monster hats are so happy and fun! You both have inspired me to try hat knitting. Thank you for all the care and thought you put into your videos. Your vlogmas episodes were a highlight of my Christmas season. ❤
Fuwa Fuwa is named after fluffy souffle pancakes from Japan! I looked at this yarn at one point on her website and that is in the description! Fun! Great episode as always ladies!
Jonna, this is late, but check Amazon for colonial thimblepads. They are tiny leather sticky dots that stick on your finger so the needle does not poke through. Takes a bit of getting used to, but life changing with hiya hiya and other sharp needles.
Another lovely episode. I’ve joined your channel b/c I so enjoy “visiting” with you whilst we knit. I knit like Kim and gravitate towards patterns that Jonna likes. Especially like the knitting technical part - with you all the way. Thanks, Claire from Ireland
Jonna, you have a lot of experience knitting hats. I'm trying to figure out how to avoid double pointed needles and magic loop when doing the decreases at the top of a hat. Would the new "shortie" circulars work? If so, it would make hat decreases easier.
Hello and thank you! I wish there was another way, but I don't think small circs will work. I think this is why I struggled with the beginning of the Musselburgh Hat. Maybe another viewer has some ideas?
Jonna, if you ever loose your callus again try liquid skin/liquid bandage. It gives you a flexible layer of protection on your fingertip. It’s a trick we used when I played the violin.
Great idea. I have used the liquid. And aid to cover a burn and I could put my hand in water without the extreme pain it normally causes. I often get a split I my finger when knitting, so painful I am going to try this.
Oh my goodness, that’s a lot of hats, Kim. Thank you so much for the tips about the Oslo Hat. I am casting that on soon and i appreciate the heads up about the decreases. 😊 Jonna, that beret is gorgeous on you. The Braided Bread Sweater by Jen Lampen (Synaptic Stitches) is so pretty. I think it is brioche knit flat and then seamed. I look forward to hearing if it is difficult to knit but i know Kim has a few sweaters to knit first. 😊
I love All Creatures Great and Small- record it every week on PBS. THAT SOUP SOUNDS GREAT- I am going to look for it. Great hat knits and tips and suggestions.
I'm doing my first 2-color brioche, and I think being a tight knitter would help with that. I wish I had chosen a lest contrast-y pairing though, because you can definitely see any mistakes with a high-contrast pairing, and I spend almost as much time tinking as knitting 😅
Yes, sometimes people go down a needle size for brioche. You’re learning a lot! Every time we tink back, we learn something new. Jonna is doing lots of tinking on a Fair Isle vest due to color choices. Hang in there!
It's always a pleasure to watch your Videos! Thank you! I look forward to your Video after your visit to vkl 👍😃 It's definitly a show on my "todo-list"😆
Please could you do a tutorial on the Musselburgh Hat if you are able? I've tried researching on RUclips but I still can't get the hang of it and I'm a visual learner. Thank you for another great podcast. I love your chats and I'm knitting along with you xx knitt
It took me a few tries, too! I used the pinhole CO. Here's the video I watched: ruclips.net/video/Q5RoDtaaC4I/видео.html&ab_channel=PurlTogether I see that Ysolda has a course on it for $23 USD. Here's the link: ysolda.com/products/knit-a-swatchless-hat-mini-course We'll add it to the list of tutorials! Thank you.
Absolutely, there's an Uppland in Sweden and an Oppland in Norway. Uppland, Sweden is often written with and O by English speakers. 🙂👍 They're both states rather than cities / towns. Uppland, Sweden is on the east coast of the country (Uppsala being the main city) whereas Oppland, Norway is landlocked with Lillehammer as the main town.
I think Stockholm the capital of Sweden is the main city in Uppland. I grow up there and I spent time in both Stockholm and Uppsala, but now I live in Gothenburg at the west coast. I did not know about Oppland in Norway. Thank you for let me know.
Love your podcast ladies. All the hats and sweaters look Great! Lots of inspiration! Teddy is so Adorable, he's worth all the shannanagains 🐶 for sure! I look forward in hearing the tricks of knitting you have planned. This is silly, but would love to see a blip on gauge and how to actually count the stitches! Anyway, enjoy your days!!
So glad to hear that Teddy is coming along with his training. We have a seven month old Shih Tzu and she has just come out of the biting and mouthing stage, which we are very grateful for. This stage does pass. We were told by our trainer, that puppies learn by using their mouth. Patience, patience, patience!
Thank you. He's doing much, much better! We've had TWO days without accidents. He's lost two baby teeth! The trainer has helped immensely. He's so different from Henry, that I think I was mentally unprepared!
The counters are nice and I used to use it, but I find Good Notes much less complicated. Maybe it’s because I was always in pdf world at work! Thank you.
One of the best things you can give your Teddy, especially now as he is a growing puppy, is bone broth. It is called "liquid gold" and is so good for them - and you too! Read up about it. I make my own and store it in glass jars in the fridge. As I've mentioned, my dogs are so healthy, clean and happy! Healing comes from the inside out, not the reverse. Take care.
Thank you, Christine. I make bone broth for my family! I hadn’t thought to give it to Ted. Thank you. He’s a bit of a picky eater. I really wanted him to eat fresh food but he’s averse. I’ve tried Farmer’s Dog, BalanceIT (DIY) and now Ollie. Vet says no raw, but freeze-dried is OK. The Stella and Chewy is too high in protein (gives him loose 💩 Still looking for healthy food that he will enjoy! (Besides plain cooked chicken)
Just found you ladies. You both have lovely cheerful personalities. I'm sorry we didn't bump into each other at VKL. You were in the Myak booth. Maybe I say there. I'm from California, and love VKL-NY. Lovely knits ♥
Kim I really love your cowl and you look so put together today! Jonna you are rocking your beautiful beret! I was also inspired by Kacey's Parisian episode, she hooked me in! I'll be casting on a beret in baby blue angora soon. Tonight I casted on a circumference sweater to join the #bougiesweatshirtkal with too. YES All things great and small - I am obsessed with the characters and the knits! I pause and take pics of them! And now I have to make chicken curry soup!! ❤️
Hi Jona, I also have had issues with the needle poking my fingers and it is extremely painful. I now use what is called “thimblepad” which is on Amazon. Give it a try. I love them.
Very much so! We're doing much better. Two days without accidents! Lots and lots of treats and busy toys. He's very trainable when he's not running into walls and trying to get onto the kitchen counter! LOL
Hi girls, I'm binge watching you while I knit my first musselburgh hat. Jonna, I love your white blouse. Just wondering did you sew it and if so, do you have a pattern. It looks so nice and crisp under your sweater. Thanks for your great podcasts💗
Love this! I didn't measure the grand kids heads before knitting up either. One of my grandson's ended up being too big, so I completely frogged it and knit the toddler size which was just right & I was able to finish it the same day plus make another. Thanks for sharing all yours on Instagram; made me want to start right away. Kim I looked to see if I could find you on my 23&Me 😂; We have the same Scandinavian background and my family also settled in North Dakota (Minnesota) & Nebraska!
Kim, I can’t say about Norway, but I know Uppland is in Sweden, the area just north of Stockholm, our capital. (I myself are half swede (live in Sweden) and half Austrian 🥰) Hugs! Lotte
Hi Lotte, Thank you so much for the information, and such a coincidence that you are half Austrian since I also lived there for a while. I see you have a podcast. Is it in English or German? I would love to watch... :) Kim
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna Hi Kim! Thank you for your answer! I know you have many to read..😅 And yes I have a podcast since some months, both in Swedish and English. I would be glad if you took the time to watch 🥰 Hugs! Lotte
Jonna, I have also recently punctured a hole in my index finger from pushing the stitch off the needle! I bought a soft thimble from the fabric store and that protects my finger but it won't stay on and came unglued after only 2 weeks of use. I've tried a bandaid (useless), moleskin (not thick enough), and have ordered some silcone finger protectors designed to save fingers from hot glue, but I suspect those aren't going to work either. I've tried to adjust my knitting to avoid pushing the stitch off, but it leads to disaster (stitches too loose or dropped). If anyone has a suggestion for an something that effectively protects an index finger while still offering enough flexibility, please share! Kim, if you aren't a 'pusher', maybe you could give us a little tutorial on how to knit without pushing. Love your podcast and look forward to each new episode!
One for Jonna - last year I met one of the ladies who knit the sweaters for All Creatures Great and Small. She said they have to knit multtiples of each garment - I guess in case one of the actors falls over in the pig pen and has to re-shoot the scene. I wish someone would publish a book of knitting patterns for those shows. I suggest you also take a look at the knitwear in the movie The Guernsey Literary and potato Peel Pie Society
Jonna, I've done the same thing, poking a hole through the callus on my finger. I highly recommend a leather thimble with a metal "coin" on the fingertip, while the hole is healing over. (I then modified my technique so I don't need to push the needle with my finger, because ow, dangit!) I believe "bougie" was originally an insult; it comes from the word "bourgeois" (or bourgeoisie), and refers to conspicuous consumption in an effort to appear rich in an effort to fit in with and be accepted by wealthier people. Or maybe spending more than necessary because you can and you want to. (It would appear that the term has been reclaimed by the bougie people themselves, though, and now means "more expensive than the plain stuff and I'm totally worth it. Sorry not sorry." Not surprising in this ridiculous economy.)
Yes! Exactly. I didn’t want to go into a long discussion 😂 for fear I would lose people. You said it better than I ever could. Can you tell I have puppy brain and cannot think straight?? I hope it passes soon! 💖
I (Jonna) used to feel the same way, but now I do duplicate stitch on the wrong side and feel better about it. Kim is taking a finishing class at Vogue KL in the city, so perhaps she can teach all of us!
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna OOh! that would be an awesome class. I have several techniques I use - for sock toe ends after the kitchner and for weaving in the start of round tail. I typically weave in and out of the toe end at least twice, one down and one up, then down the decrease edge, slip into the inside and weave two up and two down on the purl bumps. I used to tie off after the kitchner but my toes didn't like that little bump. This leaves no bump which is nice. For the top end, I weave down the ribbing and then slip inside and weave through the purl bumps, up 3 or four at an angle, then down 3, then up again. This usually prevents the ends from unraveling too far. I also leave the end a little longer so it stays inside. I would love to know how it's suppose to be done! I also acquired the monster cable beanie pattern and plan to knit one for me and possibly for everyone for Christmas next year. Was wonderful to hear all of Kim's trial and errors. Not sure it will prevent any from me, but it might...... also Kim I love your hair!! I used to color mine all the time as a stylist, but don't any longer. Although I do have some burgandy I might use soon. Geneology is a wonderful hobby. I had fun working on my then husband's side and pretty much completed it. My mom's parents side wasn't as easy to connect. I know very little about so much of his side. My dad's was pretty easy and fairly complete back to the 1600's on his side. I have nothing for my grandmother's side. My husband's was the same, way back to the 1600's on both sides. I couldn't afford to pay for registries back then and my mom's dad is half Cherokee. And that's where it gets lost. It was fun to research it all though. I've shared it with many of my relatives so hopefully it will continue.
Loving you guys! Please let me know how you store your beret -how does it keep its shape? I knitted one and blocked it with a plate but it doesn’t resemble that form anymore!! ❤
Hi! I just lay it flat when I’m not wearing it. I suppose the crease isn’t as hard as it was, but I don’t mind it. You could give it a quick steam with an iron?
Question please. it possible please to get information about the family history woman a link or whatever. i didn’t see it in the credits below video. I have wanted to do this for a very long time. I don’t want to use 23 and me; I’ve heard conflicting things about giving your information to them. Who really knows, so I haven’t used them. Thanks so much. Great episode ladies. 😊
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna Kim you are so sweet, thank you. I did find it on line. I need to measure myself so I can order it. It really will be helpful. I'm so glad that you spoke about it again. I forgot what episode it was prior; so I went back and listened to this one again, lol💞I wrote it down immediately. It's a pleasure to watching more than once. 🤗🧶✌️
I’d say a better definition of bougie it’s not just luxurious but rather unnecessarily luxurious. The whole point of bougie is going over the top. BTW, I absolutely love your podcasts! Thanks for posting :)
Hi Kim. What is the name of the pattern for the sweater you are wearing in the intro pictures please? It has a solid colour body, a high v neck and striped colour sleeves. I’ve been searching Ravelry for it but can’t find it. Would be ever so grateful if you could help me find it please and then I can buy it and knit it! Xx
I’m new to your channel and I’m loving your videos. For a row counter if you use “My Row Counter” with an IPhone you can use your accessibility features to advance your counter with your voice by saying next. It’s lovely.
Petite Knit patterns are beautiful, but they don’t give as much information as I need. I finished the Sille Slipover and the Copenhagen Cardigan, but had issues with both. She just expects you to know more than I do, for sure. Love her designs, though.
I have a family history that I would like to know about if the viewer is interested. I have no idea who my dad's side of my family is and where they came from.
I grew up around horses and always heard that for a biting horse you should boil a potato until it is soft and HOT. Wrap it around your upper arm/shoulder area and walk in front of the horse. When he bites into that hot potato he/she will decide that biting just isn't worth it anymore. Never tried it myself.
Love this episode! The Panem wrap is very interesting, and I love the yarn color. Kim, the hats are all beautiful! Jonna, your sweater is just stunning, and I love the beret. I think tutorials would be a great thing to watch-especially bind-offs. Happy February!
Hi Julie,
We are definitely seriously considering doing a minisode and/or tutorials on bind offs. Hopefully soon... :) K&J
Jonna, Bougie: "An abbreviation of the French "bourgeois." A critical term used to describe people, things, and places that are definitively high-class. Something that is affected, inauthentic, gentrified, exclusive, and/or otherwise sheltered from the dirt and grime of the real world."
"While the connotations differ by context, bougie is typically a criticism of someone. It's similar to the 1980s word yuppy (Young Urban Professional). " All of which made me wonder about the name of this KAL!! 😉
Yes, exactly!
I like the moondrake- for brioche, even though all the yarns are lovely- beginning a love note sweater in March - in the gathering stages - getting needles, yarn and all the fixings
Hi! Thanks for mentioning my earrings! I’m glad you like them. Great Vogue wrap-up!
I've worn them everyday!!
Love love love! The cowl is so cool! I'm certainly interested in the bind off tutorials. Great video...thanks!
aw...23 and some odd seconds in...i, kim, am a born and bred north dakotan! 🤗 now i love you (and jonna too of course) even more!🥰
Yes! Please do a minisode on binding off options. So many times I’ve put a project on hold to figure out a bind off. Thank you!
I've been using K&C Counter for years! It's my deserted island tool. Jonna, I have a tip for you...Download your pattern on your phone and select and copy one column (or page, depending on the layout), switch to K&C Counter and paste onto the notes section, then hit enter. Back to the pattern to copy the next section (text, not charts), and so on. As you're knitting keep the notes page open and there's your pattern just below your counter. As you move to different sections you can change the odd and even row heading so you'll know where you left off. You can also set up repeats. I create a counter page for every project I knit with a name including yarn used and I change the background to a photo of the project or yarn. I haven't printed a pattern in years. In my opinion t's the best knitting app ever, anywhere!
I wonder if we’re talking about the same app? I don’t see those features. I’ll check the App Store.
Thanks for another lovely video. I started watching them soon after your initial videos. I had an injury that made me bed bound for several months, starting mid December of 2021 and I took up knitting. Googling a knitting question, your video came up as a suggestion and I have been watching you ever since. I had knitted when I was much younger and it was the enforced break that brought me back to it. I am still at best, an advanced beginner.
Thank you so much. We’re glad you’re up and around now and happy that you enjoyed our episodes. 💕
I’ve made 2 Oslo hats and I’ve never seen the instruction to do a short row !!! 😳 ….I guess I’ll go look now 🤣 and I also thought the decreases were wonky and decided to do what the instructions were meaning to say 🤔. Great hats from both of you. I’ve been in a hat mood lately, too!
Jonna Here is a genius way(not my idea)to keep track of length of sleeves and sweaters. Take ur row gauge from ur swatch and multiply it times the number id inches needed for the length that u want ur sleeve or sweater to be. The total number is the rows needed to achieve the desired length. One more step is u can take key hole safety pins and mark every 20 or 40 rows. I divide the total number of rows needed by 20 then I count out the needed number of pins and hang them on the marker of my project. This way I don’t have to worry about measuring. Sometime using old tape measures gives u false info bc the tape is stretched out. Just an idea that might make life easier for you.
I so enjoy the podcast and am so happy when a new one comes out.
All great techniques! Thank you so much.
I love your podcast😍It is so fun that you have Norwegian ancesters, Kim. I’m a Norwegian, so if you ever come to Norway, I would love to show you the fantastic yarnshops we have here.😊
We would LOVE to visit!!
I love teaching children to knit and crochet. I used to be an educational assistant and at noon recess I would have about 100 children from grade 1 to 8 learning from me. What i found interesting, was that the little ones picked up on it much quicker than most of the older ones, so as soon as I noticed a few students understood the technique we were working on, I would break the students into smaller groups and my "junior assistants" would teach a group each. The older children, I assume, found things more difficult because they had preconceived notions about what they should be doing, which wasn't always correct, whereas the little ones took everything at face value. And since the little ones spoke in child language the other children learned from them quite quickly. I was worried the older ones would be offended that someone in perhaps grade 2 was teaching them, but they never were and I always just worded it that some children are naturals, and some have to learn the steps and eventually everyone would be able to do it, which they were.. I did have 3 or 4 older children that picked up quickly too, and helped teach. It was such fun. I had both boys and girls in the group, both learning and teaching, and it was wonderful.
Hi Linda,
Wow! Your classes sound amazing! Mine are really small, but in the past I have had children repeat the sessions and then be able to help the other children. So fun!
❤️ Kim
Years ago when I was training my first pup the trainer had me buy a 30 ft leash and I wore it around my waist.
Sometimes I wrapped it around my waist lots but if we were in a bigger room I gave him more slack. He followed me everywhere and was never out of sight and it was hands free so I could do anything
Jonna just bought a 30-ft leash. Stay tuned for another story 😳
Thank you Kim and Jonna for sharing all the yarn, beautiful projects, chit chat, favourite things! So enjoyable to knit with you❤
I would really like to hear more about various bind offs in the future, if you are looking for a topic.
Yes!
Loved Kim's story about the Monster beanies. I am going to knit one in gift yarn. The yarn is bulky and was beautifully hand dyed in Montana huckleberries. Can't wait to knit it. BUT the biggest smile is because Christmas 2021 I knitted 25 ribbed beanies in sock weight yarn. That was an undertaking.
Oh my goodness!! Jonna is STILL working on her fingering-weight hat!
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna I did start them in October and I finished the last one in January. I knitted them for family, and for their friends.
You girls make me so happy. You made my day and my week. Beautiful WIPS and FO'S. Wowza. Have a great February!! Teddy is so adorable!!
Thank you!
You both are such generous knitters! Jonna - your berets are tres chic! Kim - your monster hats are so happy and fun! You both have inspired me to try hat knitting. Thank you for all the care and thought you put into your videos. Your vlogmas episodes were a highlight of my Christmas season. ❤
Awe, thank you. 💕
Fuwa Fuwa is named after fluffy souffle pancakes from Japan! I looked at this yarn at one point on her website and that is in the description! Fun! Great episode as always ladies!
Thank you! Yes, now we know. Jonna has been calling Teddy "Fuwa Fuwa" since he went to the groomers. He's VERY fluffy!!
Did you say tutorials!?! Great idea! Thank you for all you’re sharing!
Jonna, this is late, but check Amazon for colonial thimblepads. They are tiny leather sticky dots that stick on your finger so the needle does not poke through. Takes a bit of getting used to, but life changing with hiya hiya and other sharp needles.
Interesting! Thank you.
Beautiful Cowl!
Thank you! 😊
Another lovely episode. I’ve joined your channel b/c I so enjoy “visiting” with you whilst we knit. I knit like Kim and gravitate towards patterns that Jonna likes. Especially like the knitting technical part - with you all the way. Thanks, Claire from Ireland
Jonna, you have a lot of experience knitting hats. I'm trying to figure out how to avoid double pointed needles and magic loop when doing the decreases at the top of a hat. Would the new "shortie" circulars work? If so, it would make hat decreases easier.
Hello and thank you! I wish there was another way, but I don't think small circs will work. I think this is why I struggled with the beginning of the Musselburgh Hat. Maybe another viewer has some ideas?
Jonna thanks for the counter hint. I use knit companion app which can be used to count more than one thing at the same time.
Jonna, if you ever loose your callus again try liquid skin/liquid bandage. It gives you a flexible layer of protection on your fingertip. It’s a trick we used when I played the violin.
Amazing! Good to know. I struggled with bandaids and this rubber thimble that was just too bulky.
Great idea. I have used the liquid. And aid to cover a burn and I could put my hand in water without the extreme pain it normally causes. I often get a split I my finger when knitting, so painful I am going to try this.
A great episode. Such wonderful yarn. 🇬🇧
I also use the K&C counter. I love the click too. Another great episode Lovely Ladies. So many hats!!❤❤
Mud pies, pogo sticks, stilts- loved them so much as a kid!
I dl'ed the knit row counter! Thanks for sharing!
Kim, wow! I love all the cables beanies! Wow 🤩! I am going to have to make one and I think I have the perfect yarn in my stash!! ❤
Hi, Oppland was once a county in Norway. Now joined with another county so the name is not in daily use any more.
Oh my goodness, that’s a lot of hats, Kim. Thank you so much for the tips about the Oslo Hat. I am casting that on soon and i appreciate the heads up about the decreases. 😊 Jonna, that beret is gorgeous on you. The Braided Bread Sweater by Jen Lampen (Synaptic Stitches) is so pretty. I think it is brioche knit flat and then seamed. I look forward to hearing if it is difficult to knit but i know Kim has a few sweaters to knit first. 😊
Thank you!
I love All Creatures Great and Small- record it every week on PBS. THAT SOUP SOUNDS GREAT- I am going to look for it. Great hat knits and tips and suggestions.
Wish there were more than 5 episodes per season!
I'm doing my first 2-color brioche, and I think being a tight knitter would help with that. I wish I had chosen a lest contrast-y pairing though, because you can definitely see any mistakes with a high-contrast pairing, and I spend almost as much time tinking as knitting 😅
Yes, sometimes people go down a needle size for brioche. You’re learning a lot! Every time we tink back, we learn something new. Jonna is doing lots of tinking on a Fair Isle vest due to color choices. Hang in there!
I love your channel. Great knits you are wearing.
Thank you, Irene!
It's always a pleasure to watch your Videos! Thank you! I look forward to your Video after your visit to vkl 👍😃 It's definitly a show on my "todo-list"😆
Thank you! 😃
24 hats!?! Dang! Super bulky always destroys my hands. That tapestry needle idea is so good. Great to catch up with you two. 💚🪴
Please could you do a tutorial on the Musselburgh Hat if you are able? I've tried researching on RUclips but I still can't get the hang of it and I'm a visual learner. Thank you for another great podcast. I love your chats and I'm knitting along with you xx knitt
It took me a few tries, too! I used the pinhole CO. Here's the video I watched:
ruclips.net/video/Q5RoDtaaC4I/видео.html&ab_channel=PurlTogether
I see that Ysolda has a course on it for $23 USD. Here's the link:
ysolda.com/products/knit-a-swatchless-hat-mini-course
We'll add it to the list of tutorials! Thank you.
For your information Emilia et Philomène yarn is a french canadian yarn company. The prononciation for Philomène sounds like Fee-low-men.
Thank you! We really should write things out phonetically.
The two of you make me smile. 😊. Thanks for sharing all you do. ❤️❤️❤️
It’s our pleasure!
Jonna, love the sweater and beret. I think I could manage them both. Beautiful!
Absolutely!
Jonna, I tried the Curry Chicken Soup today. It was delicious. Thanks for introducing me to a new cooking site.
Oooooh! I made it on Sunday, too! You’re welcome. I make her raw apple cider vinaigrette all the time, too. Enjoy!
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna I am anxious to try other recipes.
Uppland refers to a province. It’s located on the east cost just above Stockholm (our capital). Don’t know if there are an Uppland in Norway.
Absolutely, there's an Uppland in Sweden and an Oppland in Norway. Uppland, Sweden is often written with and O by English speakers. 🙂👍 They're both states rather than cities / towns. Uppland, Sweden is on the east coast of the country (Uppsala being the main city) whereas Oppland, Norway is landlocked with Lillehammer as the main town.
I think Stockholm the capital of Sweden is the main city in Uppland. I grow up there and I spent time in both Stockholm and Uppsala, but now I live in Gothenburg at the west coast. I did not know about Oppland in Norway. Thank you for let me know.
Hi Susanne,
I definitely have to dig a little on my own now. Would love to visit my grandparents' hometowns in Norway/Sweden someday. :) Kim
Uppland is a region in Sweden. Close to Stockholm. There is possible some a similar named place in Norway!
I would absolutely love to watch your tutorials!!!
Love your podcast ladies. All the hats and sweaters look Great! Lots of inspiration! Teddy is so Adorable, he's worth all the shannanagains 🐶 for sure!
I look forward in hearing the tricks of knitting you have planned. This is silly, but would love to see a blip on gauge and how to actually count the stitches!
Anyway, enjoy your days!!
Thank you for the suggestion. It sounds simple to count stitches for gauge but there are definitely some tricks to it!
So glad to hear that Teddy is coming along with his training. We have a seven month old Shih Tzu and she has just come out of the biting and mouthing stage, which we are very grateful for. This stage does pass. We were told by our trainer, that puppies learn by using their mouth. Patience, patience, patience!
Thank you. He's doing much, much better! We've had TWO days without accidents. He's lost two baby teeth! The trainer has helped immensely. He's so different from Henry, that I think I was mentally unprepared!
Jonna, thanks for the lentil curry recipe recommendation! And Kim, I am very envious of those Moondrake color choices.
The Moondrake yarn selection at the shop is amazing!
Loving the Miromesnal by Cleonis pattern and it’s adaptable to a dress 👗 even!
Yep! Super cute.
Jonna you should look at Knit companion, it combines row counting on the pattern, plus charts you can mark where you are every row as you knit it..
The counters are nice and I used to use it, but I find Good Notes much less complicated. Maybe it’s because I was always in pdf world at work! Thank you.
Fun podcast. And all those beautiful hat. Now I wanna do them!
One of the best things you can give your Teddy, especially now as he is a growing puppy, is bone broth. It is called "liquid gold" and is so good for them - and you too! Read up about it. I make my own and store it in glass jars in the fridge. As I've mentioned, my dogs are so healthy, clean and happy! Healing comes from the inside out, not the reverse. Take care.
Thank you, Christine. I make bone broth for my family! I hadn’t thought to give it to Ted. Thank you. He’s a bit of a picky eater. I really wanted him to eat fresh food but he’s averse. I’ve tried Farmer’s Dog, BalanceIT (DIY) and now Ollie. Vet says no raw, but freeze-dried is OK. The Stella and Chewy is too high in protein (gives him loose 💩
Still looking for healthy food that he will enjoy! (Besides plain cooked chicken)
Just found you ladies. You both have lovely cheerful personalities. I'm sorry we didn't bump into each other at VKL. You were in the Myak booth. Maybe I say there. I'm from California, and love VKL-NY. Lovely knits ♥
So happy you found us! But sorry we didn't bump into each other at VKL. Hopefully next time... :) K&J
i am also swedish and german i am a knitter and love my coffee just like all us swedes
Sooooo is Jonna using that needle stopper that Teddy returned?
Haha! Nope. It went in the trash. I certainly could have washed it though!
Kim I really love your cowl and you look so put together today! Jonna you are rocking your beautiful beret! I was also inspired by Kacey's Parisian episode, she hooked me in! I'll be casting on a beret in baby blue angora soon. Tonight I casted on a circumference sweater to join the #bougiesweatshirtkal with too. YES All things great and small - I am obsessed with the characters and the knits! I pause and take pics of them! And now I have to make chicken curry soup!! ❤️
💕 Thanks, Chrissy!
I'm going to try that Curry Chicken Soup- thanks for sharing!
Hi Jona, I also have had issues with the needle poking my fingers and it is extremely painful. I now use what is called “thimblepad” which is on Amazon. Give it a try. I love them.
Thank you!
Teddy is adorable, a well ll worth it project!
Very much so! We're doing much better. Two days without accidents! Lots and lots of treats and busy toys. He's very trainable when he's not running into walls and trying to get onto the kitchen counter! LOL
Seriously, Kim? Pogo stick, unicycle and stilts? Me too!!!
🤣🤣🤣
Hi girls, I'm binge watching you while I knit my first musselburgh hat. Jonna, I love your white blouse. Just wondering did you sew it and if so, do you have a pattern. It looks so nice and crisp under your sweater. Thanks for your great podcasts💗
Thank you 💙no, I broke down and bought a nice one!
Love this! Look forward to your episodes: so much good info and lovely knits!
Love this! I didn't measure the grand kids heads before knitting up either. One of my grandson's ended up being too big, so I completely frogged it and knit the toddler size which was just right & I was able to finish it the same day plus make another. Thanks for sharing all yours on Instagram; made me want to start right away. Kim I looked to see if I could find you on my 23&Me 😂; We have the same Scandinavian background and my family also settled in North Dakota (Minnesota) & Nebraska!
Hi Jami,
How do we find each other on 23&Me. Is it possible? I also recently signed up for Ancestry... :) Kim
Loved all the hat talk! By the way, "fuwa fuwa" is Japanese onomatopoeia which means light and airy. Have a wonderful week!
Just like Teddy who got a blow out today 🤣
Kim, I can’t say about Norway, but I know Uppland is in Sweden, the area just north of Stockholm, our capital. (I myself are half swede (live in Sweden) and half Austrian 🥰) Hugs! Lotte
Hi Lotte,
Thank you so much for the information, and such a coincidence that you are half Austrian since I also lived there for a while. I see you have a podcast. Is it in English or German? I would love to watch... :) Kim
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna Hi Kim! Thank you for your answer! I know you have many to read..😅 And yes I have a podcast since some months, both in Swedish and English. I would be glad if you took the time to watch 🥰 Hugs! Lotte
Kim, your Panam matches your hair. My daughter asked me to knit her one of these when the movies first came out but I never got around to it…
Jonna, I have also recently punctured a hole in my index finger from pushing the stitch off the needle! I bought a soft thimble from the fabric store and that protects my finger but it won't stay on and came unglued after only 2 weeks of use. I've tried a bandaid (useless), moleskin (not thick enough), and have ordered some silcone finger protectors designed to save fingers from hot glue, but I suspect those aren't going to work either. I've tried to adjust my knitting to avoid pushing the stitch off, but it leads to disaster (stitches too loose or dropped). If anyone has a suggestion for an something that effectively protects an index finger while still offering enough flexibility, please share! Kim, if you aren't a 'pusher', maybe you could give us a little tutorial on how to knit without pushing. Love your podcast and look forward to each new episode!
I think Kim does push, but with her thumb. There are some suggestions above, including liquid bandage and semi-oval stick-on thimbles!
One for Jonna - last year I met one of the ladies who knit the sweaters for All Creatures Great and Small. She said they have to knit multtiples of each garment - I guess in case one of the actors falls over in the pig pen and has to re-shoot the scene. I wish someone would publish a book of knitting patterns for those shows. I suggest you also take a look at the knitwear in the movie The Guernsey Literary and potato Peel Pie Society
So interesting! I’ve watched that movie several times, too! Can’t get enough of that genre.
Bougie is bourgeois also.
Yes. I could have explained how the slang term was derived, but talking!
Hi, it’s been my first episode and I’m training my English with u ❤
That's great!
When I was a new knitter I had pretty sharp needles and poked holes in my index finger. There are semi-oval stick-on thimbles. They were a life-safer!
Oh, Jonna needs some of these. Thank you.
Jonna, I've done the same thing, poking a hole through the callus on my finger. I highly recommend a leather thimble with a metal "coin" on the fingertip, while the hole is healing over. (I then modified my technique so I don't need to push the needle with my finger, because ow, dangit!)
I believe "bougie" was originally an insult; it comes from the word "bourgeois" (or bourgeoisie), and refers to conspicuous consumption in an effort to appear rich in an effort to fit in with and be accepted by wealthier people. Or maybe spending more than necessary because you can and you want to. (It would appear that the term has been reclaimed by the bougie people themselves, though, and now means "more expensive than the plain stuff and I'm totally worth it. Sorry not sorry." Not surprising in this ridiculous economy.)
Yes! Exactly. I didn’t want to go into a long discussion 😂 for fear I would lose people. You said it better than I ever could. Can you tell I have puppy brain and cannot think straight?? I hope it passes soon! 💖
Does anyone ever feel like they've woven-in correctly? I feel like it looks like I just "wing" it. I try so hard! LOL
I (Jonna) used to feel the same way, but now I do duplicate stitch on the wrong side and feel better about it. Kim is taking a finishing class at Vogue KL in the city, so perhaps she can teach all of us!
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna OOh! that would be an awesome class. I have several techniques I use - for sock toe ends after the kitchner and for weaving in the start of round tail. I typically weave in and out of the toe end at least twice, one down and one up, then down the decrease edge, slip into the inside and weave two up and two down on the purl bumps. I used to tie off after the kitchner but my toes didn't like that little bump. This leaves no bump which is nice. For the top end, I weave down the ribbing and then slip inside and weave through the purl bumps, up 3 or four at an angle, then down 3, then up again. This usually prevents the ends from unraveling too far. I also leave the end a little longer so it stays inside. I would love to know how it's suppose to be done! I also acquired the monster cable beanie pattern and plan to knit one for me and possibly for everyone for Christmas next year. Was wonderful to hear all of Kim's trial and errors. Not sure it will prevent any from me, but it might...... also Kim I love your hair!! I used to color mine all the time as a stylist, but don't any longer. Although I do have some burgandy I might use soon. Geneology is a wonderful hobby. I had fun working on my then husband's side and pretty much completed it. My mom's parents side wasn't as easy to connect. I know very little about so much of his side. My dad's was pretty easy and fairly complete back to the 1600's on his side. I have nothing for my grandmother's side. My husband's was the same, way back to the 1600's on both sides. I couldn't afford to pay for registries back then and my mom's dad is half Cherokee. And that's where it gets lost. It was fun to research it all though. I've shared it with many of my relatives so hopefully it will continue.
I never feel like I’ve woven in correctly 😅
Loving you guys! Please let me know how you store your beret -how does it keep its shape? I knitted one and blocked it with a plate but it doesn’t resemble that form anymore!! ❤
Hi! I just lay it flat when I’m not wearing it. I suppose the crease isn’t as hard as it was, but I don’t mind it. You could give it a quick steam with an iron?
Jonna, I love your sweater. I'm not a big fan of ribbing. I love a rolled hem, but another solution is to do an inch or two of seed stitch.
Question please. it possible please to get information about the family history woman a link or whatever. i didn’t see it in the credits below video. I have wanted to do this for a very long time. I don’t want to use 23 and me; I’ve heard conflicting things about giving your information to them. Who really knows, so I haven’t used them. Thanks so much.
Great episode ladies. 😊
Wondering if you were able to get her information? If not, please email us at ktogwkimandjonna@gmail.com and we can connect you. :) Kim
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna Kim you are so sweet, thank you. I did find it on line. I need to measure myself so I can order it. It really will be helpful. I'm so glad that you spoke about it again. I forgot what episode it was prior; so I went back and listened to this one again, lol💞I wrote it down immediately. It's a pleasure to watching more than once. 🤗🧶✌️
How about a Here Comes the Sun sweater KAL?
I think Kim is doing an informal KAL for each of her sweaters!
I’d say a better definition of bougie it’s not just luxurious but rather unnecessarily luxurious. The whole point of bougie is going over the top.
BTW, I absolutely love your podcasts! Thanks for posting :)
Yep!!
Hi Kim. What is the name of the pattern for the sweater you are wearing in the intro pictures please? It has a solid colour body, a high v neck and striped colour sleeves. I’ve been searching Ravelry for it but can’t find it. Would be ever so grateful if you could help me find it please and then I can buy it and knit it! Xx
Is it the Kaleidoscope by Mary Anne Benedetto? ravel.me/kaleidoscope-40
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna yes it is! Thank you so much! Xx
That’s a lot of beanies 😂
Yep! Kim does not do anything halfway!! 🤣
I’m new to your channel and I’m loving your videos. For a row counter if you use “My Row Counter” with an IPhone you can use your accessibility features to advance your counter with your voice by saying next. It’s lovely.
Oooooooh!! I’ll check it out!
Love your podcast. What is the name of the shop where you buy your moon drake yarns? Would love to knit the beret . Thanks
Thanks. They sell it at the shop. +1 (914) 864-2828
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna 1
Kim, what is the name of the pattern you’re knitting? So lovely.
Kim is using the modified cable pattern from Isabell Kraemer's Vaike Shawl to make a baby blanket.
💕
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna Thanks so much!
Nice podcast. A high energy dog needs big dog walks, running where possible and safe. Dog parks possibly or doggy playmate in a big fenced yard.
We just bought a 30-ft leash for such activities! Yes, he’s very high-energy. He’ll be catching frisbees in no time. 🐶
We’re are yo two from?😊
Westchester County, NY! And you?
Hi Jonna, your dog is very pretty. What breed is he though please?
Wish you Lots of sucess with his progress ! :) 😊 😇
Thank you! He’s part Cavalier King Charles Spaniel and part miniature poodle, aka Cavapoo!
Petite Knit patterns are beautiful, but they don’t give as much information as I need. I finished the Sille Slipover and the Copenhagen Cardigan, but had issues with both. She just expects you to know more than I do, for sure. Love her designs, though.
Miromesnil: "Mee - Row - May - Neel".
That helps!! I did listen to several examples and tried! It’s the name of a street? Thank you.
@@KnitTogetherwithKimJonna It's the name of a street in Paris, and also of a stop on the Paris metro (subway).
Fuwa Fuwa means "fluffly" in Japanese 😃
Thank you! Kim actually looked it up. Teddy is very fuwa fuwa today because he had a bath!
"bougie"might come from the french word Bourgeois.It s very bourgeois or bougie
Exactly!
I have a family history that I would like to know about if the viewer is interested. I have no idea who my dad's side of my family is and where they came from.
Hi Ashley,
Did the viewer reach out to you already? If not, please email us at ktogwkimandjonna@gmail.com and we will connect you... :) Kim
We had a horse that keep nipping at my husband so one day he bit him back and he never did it again.
I grew up around horses and always heard that for a biting horse you should boil a potato until it is soft and HOT. Wrap it around your upper arm/shoulder area and walk in front of the horse. When he bites into that hot potato he/she will decide that biting just isn't worth it anymore. Never tried it myself.
Oh my goodness!!! So funny. I’ve certainly stepped on him a couple of times, accidentally.
Lol!!!