Another way to write "sc in each sc and dc across" is "sc in each stitch". If you had, say, 12 sc and 12 dc in the previous row, the last row will have 24 single crochets.
However, if your previous row also had chains, hdc, trc, etc., you would not work in those stitches. So if you had, say 12 sc, 10 chains, and 12 dc, your last row will have 24 single crochets.
If you are still confused please provide us with the previous row.
KT
Sun, 01/15/2012 - 15:07
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It means to work a single
It means to work a single crochet in every single crochet and double crochet stitch of your previous row or round.
susangustus
Tue, 01/17/2012 - 00:41
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Another description
Another way to write "sc in each sc and dc across" is "sc in each stitch". If you had, say, 12 sc and 12 dc in the previous row, the last row will have 24 single crochets.
However, if your previous row also had chains, hdc, trc, etc., you would not work in those stitches. So if you had, say 12 sc, 10 chains, and 12 dc, your last row will have 24 single crochets.
If you are still confused please provide us with the previous row.
Happy Crocheting!