- 1). Make a base chain of the desired number of stitches plus one.
- 2). Insert your hook into the second chain from the hook. Yarn over and pull up a loop.
- 3). Insert your hook into each base chain and pull up a loop. This is the forward pass part of the process. The number of loops on your hook should be the same as the number of base chains, that is, your desired number of stitches plus one.
- 4). Yarn over and pull your hook through the first loop on the hook.
- 5). Yarn over and pull your hook through the next two loops on your hook. Continue to yarn over and pull your hook through two loops at a time until you have only one loop on your hook. This is the reverse, or second pass, phase of the process. This completes the first row.
- 6). Insert your hook between the two vertical bars of the first stitch and through the fabric toward the back of the project. Yarn over and pull up a loop.
- 7). Repeat the process of inserting your hook between the vertical bars and pulling up a loop across all of your stitches, leaving the loops on your hook.
- 8). Yarn over and pull your hook through the first loop. Yarn over and pull your hook through the next two loops on your hook. Continue to yarn over and pull your hook through two loops until you have only one loop on your hook. Repeat this row for all subsequent rows until your project reaches the desired length.
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