Question:
What kind of stitch should I use to knit a Harry Potter scarf?
I JUST started learning how to knit, and I think I've got the garter stitch down already so I want to start making a Ravenclaw scarfA lot of the websites I visited had different instructions, such as using a knit AND purl stitch pattern or knitting on the round, but I was wondering if I could just use garter stitch for the entire scarfAll I'm worried about is if using garter stitch would affect the look of the scarf and if it's really the best stitch to usePlease help me out!(PLUS, if anyone can tell me what the best sizes of yarn and needles should be, that would be SUPER helpful.)
Answer:
Eggs, oats, peanut butter, milk, beans, frozen vegetables, chicken, canned tuna, and many more things I probably forgot.
Breakfast: Milk ,High fiber low carb cerealMid-morning: any fruit Lunch:salad, fish, sunflower seeds, cerealsnack: nodules with vegetablesDinner:Fish , light fat free worm milk, cereal, vegetable dish.
The Harry Potter scarves I've seen are knit in stockinette stitchIf you want an authentic one that duplicates the ones worn by Harry and his Hogwarts schoolmates, you need to do it in stockinetteAs your research turned up, you can knit the scarf flat by knitting one row and purling the next, then seam it when you have completed the length or you can knit the scarf in the round by knitting every round (and no seam is necessary) However, if you want a long scarf that has wide bands of color and you're not concerned with it looking just like the authentic ones, of course you can use garter stitchThe selection of yarn and needles is an individual choiceThe most popular yarn size in the US is worsted weight or Category 4 yarn, which knits up to a nice fabric on needles that are 5 mm (US 8) or 5.5 mm (US 9)-or one size up if you knit tightly, one size down if you knit looselyThe most popular yarn size in the UK is DK or Category 3 yarn, which knits up nicely on needles that are 3.75 mm, 4 mm, or 4.5 mm.
Eggs, oats, peanut butter, milk, beans, frozen vegetables, chicken, canned tuna, and many more things I probably forgot.
Breakfast: Milk ,High fiber low carb cerealMid-morning: any fruit Lunch:salad, fish, sunflower seeds, cerealsnack: nodules with vegetablesDinner:Fish , light fat free worm milk, cereal, vegetable dish.
The Harry Potter scarves I've seen are knit in stockinette stitchIf you want an authentic one that duplicates the ones worn by Harry and his Hogwarts schoolmates, you need to do it in stockinetteAs your research turned up, you can knit the scarf flat by knitting one row and purling the next, then seam it when you have completed the length or you can knit the scarf in the round by knitting every round (and no seam is necessary) However, if you want a long scarf that has wide bands of color and you're not concerned with it looking just like the authentic ones, of course you can use garter stitchThe selection of yarn and needles is an individual choiceThe most popular yarn size in the US is worsted weight or Category 4 yarn, which knits up to a nice fabric on needles that are 5 mm (US 8) or 5.5 mm (US 9)-or one size up if you knit tightly, one size down if you knit looselyThe most popular yarn size in the UK is DK or Category 3 yarn, which knits up nicely on needles that are 3.75 mm, 4 mm, or 4.5 mm.
