Frog or ignore it?

[cristeen]

I've been working on a cabled baby sleep sack for ages now. I picked it up again last week after not having worked on it in a while and noticed I must have done a YO inadvertently because I have a hole in the middle of the back. It's about 12 rounds down.

Would you frog it back 12 rounds or leave it?

[Knittin' in the Shade]

I'd leave it and go back with some yarn and a needle and duplicate stitch the hole closed.

[rootzdawta]

Originally Posted by Knittin' in the Shade

I'd leave it and go back with some yarn and a needle and duplicate stitch the hole closed.

Yeah that.

[flapjack]

:

[Eaglevoice]

oooohhh, learn something new everyday!

[Aurora]

Originally Posted by Knittin' in the Shade

I'd leave it and go back with some yarn and a needle and duplicate stitch the hole closed.

I have done this before.

[slsurface]

Originally Posted by Knittin' in the Shade

I'd leave it and go back with some yarn and a needle and duplicate stitch the hole closed.

Yep, me too.

[sonuptosondown]

Originally Posted by Knittin' in the Shade

I'd leave it and go back with some yarn and a needle and duplicate stitch the hole closed.

Totally, what she said.

[Yo Becca]

If it's a simple stitch and you can pick it up with a crochey hook and work your way up the rows, I'd do that. It would drive me nuts - but not enough to frog 12 rows.

[DBZ]

I'd do the crotchet hook thing and pick up the stitch and work my way up with it. I dropped a stitch about 20 rows down on a sock recently and fixed it this way. It didn't take long and I felt really good about myself when I was done. I think knittinghelp.com has videos on how to fixed dropped stitches.

[PikkuMyy]

Originally Posted by DBZ

I'd do the crotchet hook thing and pick up the stitch and work my way up with it. I dropped a stitch about 20 rows down on a sock recently and fixed it this way. It didn't take long and I felt really good about myself when I was done. I think knittinghelp.com has videos on how to fixed dropped stitches.

It's not a dropped stitch, though. She created an extra stitch with a YO. That's why duplicate stitching after the fact will help to close it up.