Done That But Not That

Here is a super cool Meme that I saw over on Jen's blog. It is fun to see the progress I have made in my nearly four years of knitting.

1. Afghan (in crochet)
2. American/English knitting (as opposed to continental)
3. Baby items
4. Bobbles
5. Button holes
6. Cable stitch patterns (incl. Aran)
7. Cardigan
8. Charity knitting
9. Continental knitting
10. Cuffs/fingerless mits/armwarmers
11. Darning
12. Designing knitted garments
13. Domino knitting (=modular knitting)
14. Drop stitch patterns
15. Dying with plant colours
16. Dying yarn
17. Entrelac
18. Fair Isle knitting
19. Freeform knitting
20. Fulling/felting
21. Garter stitch
22. Gloves
23. Graffitti knitting (knitting items on, or to be left on the street)
24. Hair accessories
25. Hat
26. Holiday related knitting
27. Household items (dishcloths, washcloths, tea cosies...)
28. I-cord
29. Intarsia
30. Jewelry
31. Kitchener BO
32. Knitting a gift
33. Knitting a pattern from an online knitting magazine
34. Knitting and purling backwards
35. Knitting art
36. Knitting for a living
37. Knitting for pets
38. Knitting for preemies
39. Knitting in public
40. Knitting items for a wedding
41. Knitting on a loom
42. Knitting smocking
43. Knitting socks (or other small tubular items)on two circulars
44. Knitting to make money
45. Knitting two socks (or other small tubular items) on two circulars simultaneously I actually did this on one circular simultaneously, but I don't see that as an option, so I'm adding it here.
46. Knitting with alpaca
47. Knitting with bamboo yarn
48. Knitting with bananafiber yarn
49. Knitting with beads
50. Knitting with camel yarn
51. Knitting with cashmere
52. Knitting with circular needles
53. Knitting with cotton
54. Knitting with dog/cat hair (technically I have not used a yarn spun with dog hair but dog hair gets knitted into every garment. Baxter likes to spread the love!)
    
55. Knitting with dpns
56. Knitting with linen
57. Knitting with metal wire
58. Knitting with recycled/secondhand yarn
59. Knitting with selfpatterning/selfstriping/variegating yarn
60. Knitting with silk
61. Knitting with someone elses handspun yarn
62. Knitting with soy yarn
63. Knitting with synthetic yarn
64. Knitting with wool
65. Knitting with your own handspun yarn
66. Lace patterns
67. Long Tail CO
68. Machine knitting
69. Mittens: Cuff-up
70. Mittens: Tip-down
71. Moebius band knitting
72. Norwegian knitting
73. Olympic knitting
74. Participating in a KAL
75. Pillows
76. Publishing a knitting book
77. Purses/bags
78. Rug
79. Scarf
80. Shawl
81. Short rows
82. Shrug/bolero/poncho
83. Slip stitch patterns
84. Slippers
85. Socks: toe-up
86. Socks: top-down
87. Steeks
88. Stockinette stitch
89. Stuffed toys
90. Swatching
91. Sweater
92. Teaching a child to knit
93. Teaching a male how to knit
94. Textured knitting
95. Thrummed knitting
96. Toy/doll clothing
97. Tubular CO
98. Twisted stitch patterns
99. Two end knitting
100. Writing a pattern

I counted and I have accomplished 54 of the 100 items and have another 20 I would like to do. The one thing I love about knitting is you can learn as much or as little as you like and still be a knitter. I think any hobby should be whatever you want to put into it. No one should pressure you to make it more than you want.