I knit my mom style. Different than most. She was the total all crafts included. She could do any craft beautifully. We have her beautiful creations in the family
I’m actually a completely ambidextrous knitter. I can and do knit with both hands and in a combination of styles. Continental, Norwegian picking and purling, and European/English flicking. I don’t throw however, I flick. The reason I do all ways is because I have nerve and tendon damage from a car accident and auto immune disorder and some days I’m not able to knit well with my left hand tensioning or my right hand other days, so in order to knit and at the advice of my physio I learned to do both. It’s really helped my hands! And my tension is exactly the same 😉
I can tell you that in Quebec, when they were teaching knitting at school, we learned to knit "in English" , yarn in right hand! And I still knit like this! With pleasure! Continue your good video!
I'm a big Grocery Girls fan and watch all their videos. That being said, Craftsy friends, I respectfully suggest that these ladies have more to offer the knitting community than we've seen in the last few segments. The segments have been cute but not real satisfying. Kind of like hearing Elvis sing the ABC's instead of Jailhouse Rock. 😉😄
Massachusetts Native with Canadian heritage knits with Celine in the background (she helps me purl). Only true Maple Syrup is in my pantry and will never forget the Canadian connection in Twin Peaks! Have always loved you, Ladies.
It’s true, I’m from Wisconsin, so I’m not as nice as y’all but, when it comes to my knitting, if somebody tells me the like my knitting I DO give it to them.....even tried to give a lady in a store my scarf once, because she told me she liked it, I really think I frightened her, when I thanked her, and tried to give it to her, I’m not kidding, she looked afraid!
I also knit English style by throwing my yarn. I have tried to knit another way but was too tight i have been knitting for to long to do another way. I have learnt how to do long tail cast on which has been very useful in my knitting skills. You guys always make me smile thank you for all that you share. love you guys see you soon eh! brambleknits
Y'all are so funny (SC native here)! I miss the longer episodes though. I would rather wait longer in between episodes if it means I get to watch you twice as long. :-(
Canadians knit for the homeless. We stock extra hats, mitts, and scarves in our cars to give to those on the street that need some extra warmth and care.
Happy Handcraft Studio imagine how much better the world would be if everyone did that I’ve been wanting to do that but I don’t have a car and I live out in the boonies lol But that’s incredibly awesome you do that! I know a lot of people bust on the Canadians but every Canadian youtuber has been like the absolute nicest
Although I was raised in the US, I’m originally from Montreal and so is my mom who taught me to knit, British, of course. I was only seven when she taught me to knit so I was still definitely in Canada. The only difference is that we knit British really fast! That is where I thought you were going with this video. Canadians I’ve seen knit integrate the inserting of the needle and the wrapping at the same time. By the time my right needle is through the loop my yarn is wrapping it. Poof! One really fast stitch! I put the same way. As you mentioned the tension on my knit and purl stitch’s are the same so the work is balanced and consistent.
I’m also very polite to my knits by making the inside as pretty as the outside. I was taught to really hide the ends so they won’t be a bother to the person wearing your knits. Thank you for the adorable video. Although I live in Florida, this Canadian still does knit heavy wools 12 months a year. I can never make too many gifts, eh?
Y’all (that’s “you guys” in southern 😝)! I love all your videos, but I much prefer the longer format. There’s a little movement going around about learning deeper, not wider; and I feel these shorter segments are not really conducive to that. That being said, I’m still a loyal fan and will continue to eagerly watch every episode!
I’m from Timmins, Ontario. Make that Shania Twain, and we’re good for hours! I did Andrea Wong’s Craftsy class and bought a knitting pin, but I need a lot more practice in Portuguese knitting. When I tried just tensioning the yarn around my neck, I kept making these weird chicken movements with my head.
I've tried all three methods of knitting and love them all. Tracey, if you try Continental on a textured yarn then tiny gauge differences won't matter and you can get the rhythm of it. It is a lot faster. I also learned Portuguese and I use it to work the purl rows on a lace shawl - again much faster and easier. Keep knitting Canadian style in your toque while drinking your TImmies double double eh?
You ladies are so sweet! I hope I get to visit up there again sometime, I'd love to stop by! Love your videos... I have two younger sisters, we cut up just like you all do, when we get together. Keep the videos rollin'!
I learned to crochet before teaching myself to knit. I'm right handed so for me it just came natural to want to hold my yarn in my left hand so im a continental knitter. I have done English and I love Portuguese when doing a whole bunch of purls. But not for to long though it can be hard on your neck..
I learned to Portuguese purl a few months ago while working on an EZ Pi Half circle shawl and had to purl the wrong side rows. Saved my life, my hands, and was so much faster, plus it’s a bit looser which is great for lace knitting.
I love the projects and information, and I know you are all about the wool, but could you do an episode on recommendations for substitutions for wool for those of us who are allergic?
I'm not Canadian, but please try Portuguese knitting. Give it a real shot because it's a fantastic way of knitting. I use a knitting pin, and you can find some gorgeous ones that come with a clip or a magnet (so that you don't have to poke holes in your tops). It's my primary way of knitting. I tried Continental, but my fingers wouldn't obey me. I sometimes knit English style, but it feels awkward for me. Portuguese is a relaxed and fast way to knit, and it's really easy to learn. Also, you use your thumb to knit and purl, not just for purling. ;)
Hello ladies.... what a lovely and funny video.. you had me giggling. I am a Canadian male who learned English knitting/throwing many moons ago....then moved onto continental knitting ONLY...could not manage the purl... UNTIL I learned about Norwegian Purling, so I am adept now at continental... then moved onto portuguese, which is now my favourite, and tend to use only purl when doing stockinette in the round etc... I am working on now learning flicking...that is english without letting go of the right hand needle..taking some funny faces and sticking out my tongue etc... but I am getting there... hahahahaha... Just a quick note... it seems the link to the free pattern is broken. I've tried several times and it says 'server cannot be found'... I would dearly love to try that pattern as I have not done much lacework, especially in Portuguese and I would love to combine Portuguese and flicking in this pattern. Thanks again for the laughs...
I HATE the fact that these episodes are so short. They're not even worth watching anymore. It takes me awhile to get set up to watch some episodes and these are too short to be worth the effort. Who in the world thought this was a good idea???
I learned to crochet first so it was way to hard to learn to hold my yarn in my right hand so I continental the most. But I also Portuguese knit when my hands hurt. So it's nice to have different styles.
I watch a lot of Canadian podcasts and I'm from north of Chicago so Second City TV (mostly all Canadians) and hockey and Maple syrup (plus my parents annual fishing/hunting trips to Sashkatchewan and then the cousins in Toronto) made us feel sort of Canadan. So for me Canadian knitting (and Canadan TV thanks to Acorn TV) is all about being nice, being helpful and friendly. I knit English too. I was thinking about that the other day and I think it's because my Irish grandmother taught my mother and my Aunt Mary Krug who was an amazing knitter who designs, knit and taught knitting for a living was -- I think-- taught by her Irish mother. I don't think ever saw my German grandmother knit or her sisters knit but now I'm thinking that was a bit of a loss because it would have been an opportunity to learn continental I'll bet. Love these liittle more frequent videos from Off Our Needs. Lots of fun!
As a proud Canadian, may I add that we also love to have a cup of Tim Horton's coffee aka Timmy's as we sit on our chesterfields and knit with lots of colours. Good times eh?
Thanks for the Canadian content. As an Canadian expat in Texas, I really appreciate North of the border humour. As a French Canadian, I can assure you that we knit the same except for the swearing mentioned by Frederique below... and trying to keep the poutine stains off our knits. ;)
Haha, this Canadian learned from her mum, probably English style, but I throw my wool with my index finger and most here in Scotland use their right hand and hold their needles differently to me. Don't mock us Canucks too much gals....lol, I don't say eh at all!!
I'm a continental knitter, and I've tried English style but really feel awkward. Like Tracie said, probably need moire practice - lots, lots, loits more. But I think I will try Portuguese style. I am tolkd its good when your hands are sore or the carpel tunnel starts to flare up.
Y'all are so funny! My Texan son had no idea what a cheese curd was. He and he friend saw cheese curds on a menu and they were pretty perplexed. I think they're something battered and fried. Is that right? Sorry if it isn't. Sorry anyway. Just sorry! (trying to be Canadian!)
💕💕👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻😄😄😄😄😄. I'm a CONTINENTAL KNITTER!!! Yeah!! But gonna definitely try the PORTUGUESE KNITTING due to hand cramps. Yep! Age sets in to ye ole hands first. Lol
Hello Tracie & Jodi, Bernant - 1950 Santa Christmas Stocking. I need a turtorial (step by step direction ) to make. My late mother-in-law did these and was going to teach a few of us daughters and daughter-in-laws who to make. Can you HELP?) I have a new son-in-law and would like to surprise him with one this Christmas!! HELP!!!!!
Wendy Dempsey, I generally say sofa though every once in a while chesterfield does pop out and I am definitely Canadian, born in Winnipeg ( the ‘Peg) and living in Ottawa the last 45+ years with a stop in Saskatoon in between. No, I don’t say eh unless I am putting it on, yet my Scottish born and raised Nana who emigrated to Canada at about 20 yrs of age said it all the time.
I do all of the above, minus number 8. I swear allegiance to Shania Twain with every stitch... My knitting style is a mix between Canadian and Portuguese.
HaHa! I know some people watching this from other countries are going to believe everything you say....but, I don't apologize when I drop a stitch. Eh?
I am Canadian who knits, and I don’t like Celine Dion, never listen to her music, don’t care for maple either. However, I do knit on my chesterfield, and could wear hand knits 12 months of the year, as I am cold all the time. I hate metric, although the metric temperature and kilometres instead of miles makes better sense to me, I still use imperial when cooking, baking, sewing, etc... . Please change your video by removing all reference to Celine and maple, I knit when I watch movies or tv, and prefer cinnamon candles over maple. Susan
Throwing and Picking has nothing to do with which hand your yarn is...A person can knit continental, and either throw, or pick. Throwing and picking have to do with whether or not you let go of a needle when you're making a stitch.
I really like you guys, but this episode offends me a lot. I am a Canadian for over 40 something years and none of what your stereotypes(from media and such is true or accurate). I have never met any one here who uses "eh". Canada is very big and the population is mostly built on immigrants from all over the world. Each bring their style of knitting with them. There is a very small section of Canada that is french(parts of Quebec), the rest is English and many other languages. Even in Quebec there is a large population of English, Russian, Ukrainian, etc...The french listen to Celine and eat curds for the putin, but not the rest of us. I don't even own a chesterfield and prefer to knit in a comfy chair or while walking.. I would rather have teeth pulled out than listen to Celine Dion. I prefer to listen to Jazz and Blues. The only Canadian I have heard of using "eh" is from out west after it became popular from media. If people want to know how we knit, they should look around themselves at other knitters around the world. thats how we all knit differently.
Tapdez, to each his/her own, but as a Canadian from birth, this is funny. They are deliberately and definitely hitting on each and every one of the stereotypes and poking fun at them. By the way, my grandmother, who was a Scottish immigrant finished her sentences with “eh” all the time, both when she was talking and in her letters. I still miss her and she passed away 35 years ago.
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I knit my mom style. Different than most. She was the total all crafts included. She could do any craft beautifully. We have her beautiful creations in the family
I’m actually a completely ambidextrous knitter. I can and do knit with both hands and in a combination of styles. Continental, Norwegian picking and purling, and European/English flicking. I don’t throw however, I flick. The reason I do all ways is because I have nerve and tendon damage from a car accident and auto immune disorder and some days I’m not able to knit well with my left hand tensioning or my right hand other days, so in order to knit and at the advice of my physio I learned to do both. It’s really helped my hands! And my tension is exactly the same 😉
that's really awesome that you didn't give up! :)
I can tell you that in Quebec, when they were teaching knitting at school, we learned to knit "in English" , yarn in right hand! And I still knit like this! With pleasure! Continue your good video!
ruclips.net/video/_VgIDrIwqSs/видео.html
Watched this video to find out if French Canadians knit continental style. Didn't find the answer but was thoroughly delighted and subscribed!
I'm a big Grocery Girls fan and watch all their videos. That being said, Craftsy friends, I respectfully suggest that these ladies have more to offer the knitting community than we've seen in the last few segments. The segments have been cute but not real satisfying. Kind of like hearing Elvis sing the ABC's instead of Jailhouse Rock. 😉😄
Massachusetts Native with Canadian heritage knits with Celine in the background (she helps me purl). Only true Maple Syrup is in my pantry and will never forget the Canadian connection in Twin Peaks! Have always loved you, Ladies.
Love the shorts but love your podcasts more!!
It’s true, I’m from Wisconsin, so I’m not as nice as y’all but, when it comes to my knitting, if somebody tells me the like my knitting I DO give it to them.....even tried to give a lady in a store my scarf once, because she told me she liked it, I really think I frightened her, when I thanked her, and tried to give it to her, I’m not kidding, she looked afraid!
Well, you ARE pretty close to Canada...
You guys are so much fun! Thanks for the great knitting episodes.
You guys crack me up! Thanks for making my day brighter.
You two are hysterical! Thanks for teaching me Canadian knitting!
I also knit English style by throwing my yarn. I have tried to knit another way but was too tight i have been knitting for to long to do another way. I have learnt how to do long tail cast on which has been very useful in my knitting skills. You guys always make me smile thank you for all that you share. love you guys see you soon eh! brambleknits
Y'all are so funny (SC native here)! I miss the longer episodes though. I would rather wait longer in between episodes if it means I get to watch you twice as long. :-(
Canadians knit for the homeless. We stock extra hats, mitts, and scarves in our cars to give to those on the street that need some extra warmth and care.
Happy Handcraft Studio that is so nice! I should start doing that too. 😊😇
Happy Handcraft Studio imagine how much better the world would be if everyone did that
I’ve been wanting to do that but I don’t have a car and I live out in the boonies lol
But that’s incredibly awesome you do that! I know a lot of people bust on the Canadians but every Canadian youtuber has been like the absolute nicest
Although I was raised in the US, I’m originally from Montreal and so is my mom who taught me to knit, British, of course. I was only seven when she taught me to knit so I was still definitely in Canada. The only difference is that we knit British really fast! That is where I thought you were going with this video.
Canadians I’ve seen knit integrate the inserting of the needle and the wrapping at the same time. By the time my right needle is through the loop my yarn is wrapping it. Poof! One really fast stitch!
I put the same way. As you mentioned the tension on my knit and purl stitch’s are the same so the work is balanced and consistent.
I’m also very polite to my knits by making the inside as pretty as the outside. I was taught to really hide the ends so they won’t be a bother to the person wearing your knits.
Thank you for the adorable video. Although I live in Florida, this Canadian still does knit heavy wools 12 months a year. I can never make too many gifts, eh?
Y’all (that’s “you guys” in southern 😝)! I love all your videos, but I much prefer the longer format.
There’s a little movement going around about learning deeper, not wider; and I feel these shorter segments are not really conducive to that.
That being said, I’m still a loyal fan and will continue to eagerly watch every episode!
I love seeing your videos here and there and wherever you Pop up!
Jodi, your nails are always BEAUTIFUL!
As a crocheter I found the continental much more natural for me cause I held the yarn in the left hand like when I crochet
Love you guys!!! I'm a self taught continental knitter, but I'd like to do both well.....someday.
I love how Tracey always looks for Jodi to give the one-liners to start the show!!
I’m from Timmins, Ontario. Make that Shania Twain, and we’re good for hours!
I did Andrea Wong’s Craftsy class and bought a knitting pin, but I need a lot more practice in Portuguese knitting. When I tried just tensioning the yarn around my neck, I kept making these weird chicken movements with my head.
I say chesterfield!!! hmmmm I actually do a lot of these (well, except the Celine Dion thing)... and now I want cheese curds, lol! Yay Canada :D
I've tried all three methods of knitting and love them all. Tracey, if you try Continental on a textured yarn then tiny gauge differences won't matter and you can get the rhythm of it. It is a lot faster. I also learned Portuguese and I use it to work the purl rows on a lace shawl - again much faster and easier. Keep knitting Canadian style in your toque while drinking your TImmies double double eh?
Too funny! I'd love to learn continental - I took a class in Portugese knitting at the Twist Fibre Festival retreat last spring and loved it.
You ladies are so sweet! I hope I get to visit up there again sometime, I'd love to stop by! Love your videos... I have two younger sisters, we cut up just like you all do, when we get together. Keep the videos rollin'!
OMG. You made me giggle. I am Canadian and you nailed it. My mom says Chesterfield. 😄Also thanks for the link to the free pattern.
ruclips.net/video/_VgIDrIwqSs/видео.html
Grocery Girls! I love the new commercial here, but I can't seem to find the whole video. Will there be a ling soon?
I like the short videos, but will you still be making the longer videos, as well?
Love it! Here’s to Canadian knitting! You guys are super fun, so keep it up!! Eh??
I learned to crochet before teaching myself to knit. I'm right handed so for me it just came natural to want to hold my yarn in my left hand so im a continental knitter. I have done English and I love Portuguese when doing a whole bunch of purls. But not for to long though it can be hard on your neck..
Hi girls! I’m French-Canadian and knit pretty well like you do, and I do it sometimes using needles from my Maman and Grand-maman!
Same here! Bravo Les québécoise!
I’m from Alberta!
I'll say it again - love these short episodes, eh? I'll have to get a maple scented candle :)
I learned to Portuguese purl a few months ago while working on an EZ Pi Half circle shawl and had to purl the wrong side rows. Saved my life, my hands, and was so much faster, plus it’s a bit looser which is great for lace knitting.
Love you ... but miss the longer videos .
I love the projects and information, and I know you are all about the wool, but could you do an episode on recommendations for substitutions for wool for those of us who are allergic?
You two crack me up, love the podcast!!!!!
I'm not Canadian, but please try Portuguese knitting. Give it a real shot because it's a fantastic way of knitting. I use a knitting pin, and you can find some gorgeous ones that come with a clip or a magnet (so that you don't have to poke holes in your tops). It's my primary way of knitting. I tried Continental, but my fingers wouldn't obey me. I sometimes knit English style, but it feels awkward for me. Portuguese is a relaxed and fast way to knit, and it's really easy to learn. Also, you use your thumb to knit and purl, not just for purling. ;)
This was soooo funny. Aren’t we the luckiest people in the world to live in Canada and we can laugh at ourselves. Love you two.
Hello ladies.... what a lovely and funny video.. you had me giggling. I am a Canadian male who learned English knitting/throwing many moons ago....then moved onto continental knitting ONLY...could not manage the purl... UNTIL I learned about Norwegian Purling, so I am adept now at continental... then moved onto portuguese, which is now my favourite, and tend to use only purl when doing stockinette in the round etc... I am working on now learning flicking...that is english without letting go of the right hand needle..taking some funny faces and sticking out my tongue etc... but I am getting there... hahahahaha...
Just a quick note... it seems the link to the free pattern is broken. I've tried several times and it says 'server cannot be found'... I would dearly love to try that pattern as I have not done much lacework, especially in Portuguese and I would love to combine Portuguese and flicking in this pattern.
Thanks again for the laughs...
So Canadians really do say "eh." Good to know. Those of us in Alabama really do say "y'all." 😘
Connie Kirby yes, we do!
in Georgia too!
Same for us GA gals! Xo
Oh yes we do and we don’t even realize we are doing it.
Connie Kirby I am Canadian. No on the west coast saying eh is not really a thing. Neither is wearing your knits 11 months of the year either.
I HATE the fact that these episodes are so short. They're not even worth watching anymore. It takes me awhile to get set up to watch some episodes and these are too short to be worth the effort. Who in the world thought this was a good idea???
rjsams001 Totally agree, I don’t like them, they’re little more than Craftsy adverts too. Hopefully some longer “proper” episodes are coming soon
Playlist
I learned to crochet first so it was way to hard to learn to hold my yarn in my right hand so I continental the most. But I also Portuguese knit when my hands hurt. So it's nice to have different styles.
I watch a lot of Canadian podcasts and I'm from north of Chicago so Second City TV (mostly all Canadians) and hockey and Maple syrup (plus my parents annual fishing/hunting trips to Sashkatchewan and then the cousins in Toronto) made us feel sort of Canadan. So for me Canadian knitting (and Canadan TV thanks to Acorn TV) is all about being nice, being helpful and friendly. I knit English too. I was thinking about that the other day and I think it's because my Irish grandmother taught my mother and my Aunt Mary Krug who was an amazing knitter who designs, knit and taught knitting for a living was -- I think-- taught by her Irish mother. I don't think ever saw my German grandmother knit or her sisters knit but now I'm thinking that was a bit of a loss because it would have been an opportunity to learn continental I'll bet. Love these liittle more frequent videos from Off Our Needs. Lots of fun!
You gals crack me up! Love your videos. ♡
That was so much fun!🍁🍁🍁
As a proud Canadian, may I add that we also love to have a cup of Tim Horton's coffee aka Timmy's as we sit on our chesterfields and knit with lots of colours. Good times eh?
Thanks for the Canadian content. As an Canadian expat in Texas, I really appreciate North of the border humour. As a French Canadian, I can assure you that we knit the same except for the swearing mentioned by Frederique below... and trying to keep the poutine stains off our knits. ;)
I knit a hybrid of continental and English and for a year knit exclusively in Portuguese while recovering from reconstructive wrist surgery.
You should try Australian knitting. It’s how you hold the right needle, like a pen.
I think Canadian knitting is awesome. 😊😊
I’m from the Northeast US, but this is very much me! Thanks for the laughs!
Haha, this Canadian learned from her mum, probably English style, but I throw my wool with my index finger and most here in Scotland use their right hand and hold their needles differently to me. Don't mock us Canucks too much gals....lol, I don't say eh at all!!
So sweet, eh? xoxo from rainy Arizona, 67/44f today. ☔
Love you guys but these latest Craftsy videos are kind of ridiculous..... sorry but.... not liking too much
Kathy Sweeney I don't like them as much, either. They never dive down into anything anymore.
I agree loved the first 2 seasons, love their podcast but this feels like ads not a podcast or show.
Shout out to all of us Canadian knitters eh? 🇨🇦 (though I don’t usually say eh...just for the tourists😉)
I'm a continental knitter, and I've tried English style but really feel awkward. Like Tracie said, probably need moire practice - lots, lots, loits more. But I think I will try Portuguese style. I am tolkd its good when your hands are sore or the carpel tunnel starts to flare up.
Jodie and Tracie I feel like your the America’s sweethearts of knitting.
Except they are Canada's! :D But we can share.
French Canadians do knit the same, except we swear a lot more, especially in Quebec :) !
Frédérique Boulianne
Oui cri...!
En tabar...!
Go Canadians! Miss the longer episodes. We don't even get 15 minutes any more :-(
I want all the yarn in the back
You girls are too funny and adorable! Loved this! 😁❤️
Y'all are so funny! My Texan son had no idea what a cheese curd was. He and he friend saw cheese curds on a menu and they were pretty perplexed. I think they're something battered and fried. Is that right? Sorry if it isn't. Sorry anyway. Just sorry! (trying to be Canadian!)
It's a type of cheese, and no, it's not battered or fried. I think you're thinking of poutine which is fries with gravy and melted cheese curds.
💕💕👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻😄😄😄😄😄. I'm a CONTINENTAL KNITTER!!! Yeah!! But gonna definitely try the PORTUGUESE KNITTING due to hand cramps. Yep! Age sets in to ye ole hands first. Lol
You ladies are amazing! 8-)
Olá eu sou portuguesa e adoro-vos!
FYI: My home town is Ellsworth, Wisconsin, the Cheese Curd caption of the world! (So they claim.)
Hello Tracie & Jodi, Bernant - 1950 Santa Christmas Stocking. I need a turtorial (step by step direction ) to make. My late mother-in-law did these and was going to teach a few of us daughters and daughter-in-laws who to make. Can you HELP?) I have a new son-in-law and would like to surprise him with one this Christmas!! HELP!!!!!
my email: goldsackd@gmail.com
I’m a Canadian knitter eh?! I have taught myself to Continental but I find myself switching to my Canadian style ( English) lol
I’m from Canada and I say ‘eh’. 🇨🇦
I love cheese curds!
I love Canadian knitting, eh!
Continental knitters unite!!!!!!
And Canadian's knit toque's not beanies :) I say chesterfield too! Thanks for entertaining us ladies! Yay Canada!
Wendy Dempsey, I generally say sofa though every once in a while chesterfield does pop out and I am definitely Canadian, born in Winnipeg ( the ‘Peg) and living in Ottawa the last 45+ years with a stop in Saskatoon in between. No, I don’t say eh unless I am putting it on, yet my Scottish born and raised Nana who emigrated to Canada at about 20 yrs of age said it all the time.
Hello! I want to learn english could you help me?
Why are your new episodes so short?
I downloaded the free shawl pattern and the directions were not written for a mid beginner for me. Poor descriptions on your part
ruclips.net/video/_VgIDrIwqSs/видео.html
Lol 🤣😁hi love you mid day laugh . Thank you
I say Davenport and I love maple sugar!
I do all of the above, minus number 8. I swear allegiance to Shania Twain with every stitch...
My knitting style is a mix between Canadian and Portuguese.
ruclips.net/video/_VgIDrIwqSs/видео.html
I'm Canadian but I don't do any of these except knit on the sofa.
You guys are awesomely funny!!! Hahahahhaaa!! Crack my up!!
What?? Was that the show?
Hate to say it, but I miss normal/usual episodes.
It's funny reading fellow Canadian comments claiming they never say, eh. LoL come on... We all have said it, and don't even realise. LoL
I tried Continental knitting; and hated it... I’m an American Style Knitter.. Even though I learned to crochet first...
Sorry I prefer Michael Buble ,eh. LOL
HaHa! I know some people watching this from other countries are going to believe everything you say....but, I don't apologize when I drop a stitch. Eh?
Margaret McNeil-Smith I apologize every time. But then I curse. 🤪
Im left handed. I have no idea wtf im doing
What's a Chesterfield?
A couch.
Thank you. :)
I am Canadian who knits, and I don’t like Celine Dion, never listen to her music, don’t care for maple either. However, I do knit on my chesterfield, and could wear hand knits 12 months of the year, as I am cold all the time. I hate metric, although the metric temperature and kilometres instead of miles makes better sense to me, I still use imperial when cooking, baking, sewing, etc... . Please change your video by removing all reference to Celine and maple, I knit when I watch movies or tv, and prefer cinnamon candles over maple. Susan
DavidsTea and knitting.
I love the Grocery Girls but this season doesn't show the amazing sisters personalities. Too short not enough content.
no matter what your style...grocery girls are still awesome...EH?
Throwing and Picking has nothing to do with which hand your yarn is...A person can knit continental, and either throw, or pick. Throwing and picking have to do with whether or not you let go of a needle when you're making a stitch.
it is actually both. If you hold your yarn in your right hand like English style and don't let go its Flicking, left hand in picking.
VICQUE Best Friend's with RISHELLE
ruclips.net/video/_VgIDrIwqSs/видео.html
Sort of creepy how they stare at the camera when talking to each other...
I really like you guys, but this episode offends me a lot. I am a Canadian for over 40 something years and none of what your stereotypes(from media and such is true or accurate). I have never met any one here who uses "eh". Canada is very big and the population is mostly built on immigrants from all over the world. Each bring their style of knitting with them. There is a very small section of Canada that is french(parts of Quebec), the rest is English and many other languages. Even in Quebec there is a large population of English, Russian, Ukrainian, etc...The french listen to Celine and eat curds for the putin, but not the rest of us. I don't even own a chesterfield and prefer to knit in a comfy chair or while walking.. I would rather have teeth pulled out than listen to Celine Dion. I prefer to listen to Jazz and Blues. The only Canadian I have heard of using "eh" is from out west after it became popular from media. If people want to know how we knit, they should look around themselves at other knitters around the world. thats how we all knit differently.
Tapdez, to each his/her own, but as a Canadian from birth, this is funny. They are deliberately and definitely hitting on each and every one of the stereotypes and poking fun at them. By the way, my grandmother, who was a Scottish immigrant finished her sentences with “eh” all the time, both when she was talking and in her letters. I still miss her and she passed away 35 years ago.
It's a jelly, eh!
Eh 👍🏽🌹🌹
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