Many low carb diets include plenty of vegetables and fruit and whole grains.all of which are high fiberSo uld they be called the same, or is there a difference?
No low carb and high fibre are not the sameIn fact, much of our fibre comes from carbohydratesWhole grains etc are also carbohydrates, but they are complex carbohydrates high in fibre, which means our bodies work really hard to convert them ionto energy, and the fibre helps with the digestion process, and feeling full Also some vegetables are high in fibre, and carbs such as corn, and others like lettuce and leafy greens have less fibre but are high in water and different nutrientsLow carb diets often mean low simple carbohydrates, like sugars and processed foods.
Without seeing your knitting, it is hard to imagine what you are talking aboutI find that washing will tend to even everything out nicelyOne side of the stitch CANNOT be tighter than the other sidethey are both parts of the same loopWashing will take care of thatIt doesn't matter whether you take the yarn from the inside or outside, although one will add twist and will subtract twist from your yarnIt depends how you wind your yarn around the needle tooThe proper way for the yarn to come off the ball is from the outside, and the ball has to turn to unwind the yarnYou will need to put your ball on holder through the middleMost people don't careWash your fabric and see if that doesn't clear it up.
Pearl nailed it perfectly!
Tensions might want to no longer be at a millionset all stress back to well-known - it ought to allow you to recognize in the guidefor skinny t-blouse fabric make sure you're utilising the right needle and stitch lengthcarry the bottom and good thread for the first few stitchesYour needles should be wonderfulyet low priced thread does make a large differenceyou could prefer to bypass in to a stitching gadget broking (that has Pfaffs) and merely search for suggestion from from them before getting the gadget repairedmake sure you're threading the bobbin properly and putting into the gadget goodi'd get the gadget operating with some woven cotton fabrics first.
Are you knitting into the back of the stitch? This will cause the type of fabric you are describing alsoYou must knit into the front of the stitch (closest to you) unless stated in the patternI use a centre pull on most of my knitting and do not have a noticeable problem with the fabric.
