Introduction from Flying Geese & Partridge Feet
Knitting Needles and Yarn Sizes
Materials for Making Traditional Mittens
Two-Color Knitting (Double-Knitting or Stranding)
Joining a New Color and Weaving In
Casting On over the Thumb—Twisted Make One
Ending the Mitten—About Decreasing
Decreasing on Both Edges of the Mitten
Practical Woolies from Up North and Down East
Chebeague Island Fishermen’s Wet Mittens
Shag on the Inside: A Mystery Mitten from Massachusetts
Double-Knit Mittens from Maine’s Up-Country
Incredible Checkerboard Mittens
A Patterned Watch Cap to Match Your Mittens
Double-Knit Patterns from Atlantic Canada
A French-Canadian Toque to Match Your Mittens
Diamonds and Waves from Newfoundland and Labrador
Double Irish Chain and Newfoundland Palm and Finger Stitch
Baby Foxes and Goslings: Double-Knits for Babies and Small Children
Baby Foxes and Goslings Mittens
Compass Mittens for Small Mariners
Petits Mitaines en Fleurs-de-lis
A Patterned Helmet to Match Baby’s Mittens
Read More about Traditional Mittens