Hi Karen, welcome to Gardenweb! I'm not sure what kind of craft you're referring to, but hopefully one of the craft forums would be an appropriate place for your question. There's a "crafts" section and a specific "needlework" section. Good luck!

That is a nice site Mary thanks for sharing it with us

These are really cute. They'd make a perfect gift for my grandchildren to bring to school, and they can make themselves :D TFS I see a lot of great ideas on this site, I bookmarked it so I can check out everything :D

When slipping stitches when you are on a knit row, you must slip the stitch as though you were going to knit it. On a purl row, slip as though you were going to purl. That keeps the loop from twisting. What does that mean? It means on a knit row you insert your needle from the bottom to the top. On a purl row, you insert your needle from the top to the bottom. You will see that turning the heel does reduce the amount of stitches on your needle and forms a cup shape. Once the heel cup has been completely formed and you have knit the length of the foot that you need, your instructions will tell you to pick up stitches along the heel flap, then pick up the stitches that are on hold. When that is done, you will be back to your original amount of stitches that were cast on. If you're working with DP needles, you will have to get your total amount of stitches distributed among 4 needles again. Then just follow the directions until the finish. It sounds more confusing than it actually is. Just go along step by step. Once you do it the first time, the next time will be a snap.