Courtney, I'm going to show you really quickly how to do the elongated caliper cables. Specifically you asked about the elongated purl stitch or the EP stitch. This little sample has nothing to do with the cowl that you're working on. It's just handy for me to show you the example. So anyway, so you're going to work up to the point where you need to do the EP stitches. So I'm going to try and do that really quickly. Peering over my camera, you see if I can knit here. So for the EP stitch, you're going to insert your needle as if to purl. There it goes. Right? And you're going to wrap it once, twice. Okay, so you have two stitches there on your wrap and then you pull it through. Now this counts as one stitch. All right? So you're going to go into the next one because it takes two of these. One, two and that's your second EP stitch. Okay? And you can see that I got three on there by mistake. So that's easy enough to fix. Just skooch it to the end. Take off that extra wrap, cinch it up a little bit but don't make them too tight. Otherwise they're paying to get up and over your cable joints. Okay? And you want to try and keep them as uniform as possible. So I'll just work to the end of the row here. Actually I'll just knit this row to make it easier on myself. But follow with the direction, say for the row. Again, this is just some little sample. I pulled out of my bag that was intended for something else. Okay, so now we're on the front side where we're actually going to make the cable. So the cable is one over three stitches. So I'm going to knit up to the point in the pattern where we would make it. So that's the EP and then those of the three it's going to extend over. So what we're going to do is slip your needle in this way, your right needle, slip them off and now you're going to unravel this EP stitch just by doing this. I rolled it down to the bottom here with my fingernail. You could put out on a cable needle if you want to or a little locking stitch marker. I just find this easier to do. So you want to pick it up now because we knit this first. It's hard to do in the camera. So, scooch those down. Put your long gated stitch here. Go ahead and knit it and then you knit the other three that are part of the cable. Okay, and you can see that that stitch is stretching over the other three. So this is the other long gated one and you can tell because there's two loops there. We're going to pull that down and all this is in the pattern and you're going to knit these three to the other half of the cable. Put this one back on your left hand needle and go ahead and knit it. And there it is. That little cable right there. It's stretched over. The first few that you do won't look so great until you got, I don't know, maybe four or five lined up and then all of a sudden it starts to look really nice. So don't worry that it's not looking the way you're anticipating because it does take a few rows to get that on there. I'm sorry, a few of the elongated caliper cables. So that's what it'll look like. And the first one is a tiny one and after that you're going to start wrapping three times on your needle and stretching it over four stitches instead of the three. This just gives a nice little V shape to the bottom there by doing the little one. All right, so let me know if you have any questions. Doing the knit version of that is the same thing. I'm just going to go in as if to knit. You're going to wrap one, two, three times because later on the pattern when you do have to do it as a knit and that's at the top if you're knitting in the round. It's knit three times, or wrap three times. And that's it. So it's just as easy as it's a regular stitch. You're just wrapping it however many times you need to to make the cable. All right, I hope that helps.