patterns >
Eat This Knit That
> Stroop
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/ewados/730690225/detail_thumbnail.jpeg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/ewados/730690225/detail_small2.jpeg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/ewados/730690232/side_flat_small2.jpeg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/ewados/730690228/Full_side_medium.jpeg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/ewados/695684559/Stroop_Close_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-f.ravelrycache.com/uploads/ewados/695684554/Stroop_Toe_small2.jpg)
![](https://images4-g.ravelrycache.com/uploads/ewados/732169664/Creme__small2.jpeg)
Stroop
Stroopwafels and sock knitting - a classic pairing!
“Stroop” means “syrup” in Dutch, but it is so much more than that. Queen of all Stoop-related things is the Stroopwafel - the beloved cookie of (not just) sock-knitters everywhere. This sock is inspired by them (or perhaps because I ate too many of them). Cables, simple lace and ribs representing the flowing of stroop. The sock is worked top-down, eye of partridge heel flap, and a riverbed-style gusset on the sole of the foot.
Women’s small/medium (large), to fit 8 (9) inches/ 20 (23) cm foot circumference; foot length is adjustable. The leg pattern is very stretchy, so the size is mainly limited by the number of stitches for the cuff.
So grab you needles, make a cup of tea and dig in to a pack of stroopwafels - just be sure to save a few for the Stroopwafel Creme Caramel recipe at the end of the pattern.
Eet smakelijk!
2281 projects
stashed
5122 times
- First published: September 2020
- Page created: September 28, 2020
- Last updated: October 22, 2020 …
- visits in the last 24 hours
- visitors right now