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There are many designs for tapestry crochet available online but you can also just draw your own. Using graph or grid paper, create a simple two color design that uses only one color per square. It is best to start with a design that is not too intricate, perhaps using your second color sparingly. If using a traditional crochet pattern, you will need to be able to read it. Look online for a key to abbreviations, such as the one on the craft yarn council website or see How to Read Crochet Patterns. You can also use cross-stitch patterns as inspiration for your tapestry crochet pattern. While any yarn will work for tapestry crochet, consider how you want the finished project to turn out when picking out your yarn. If you want a tight and thin final outcome, then you will want to use a smaller gauge yarn that does not have a lot of loft (fluffiness), for instance a fine or light worsted yarn. If you want a larger and looser finished product, use a thicker and fluffier yarn. The choice is all yours! You will also need to acquire a crochet hook that complements your yarn size and the desired look of your finished project. For example, thin yarn should usually be crocheted with a relatively thin hook and thicker yarn should be crocheted with a thicker hook. However, if you are a skilled crocheter and you are going for a unique style on your project, pick whatever combination of yarn and hook you want. Follow the first line of your pattern. If using a pattern drawn in a grid, each square on your pattern you should make one stitch, so make sure the number of stitches match the number of boxes. If you need to refresh your knowledge of the basic crochet stitch, feel free to visit How to Crochet or How to Single Crochet and take some time to practice your stitches. Use a single crochet stitch into the space under both top loops of the foundation stitch you are attaching to. Crochet by inserting the hook, from front to back, into the space underneath the top loops instead of inserting the crochet hook into only one of the top loops. This removes the yarn line that is created when the hook is inserted into only one of the top loops. It also produces a tight, woven look.

summary: Create a design to use. Pick the yarn for your project. Crochet a basic foundation chain with your main color (from now on called Color 1). Crochet your second row, attaching each stitch to the foundation stitches as you go.

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Ointments seal the burn, and may actually prevent healing if you apply them too soon. For first-degree burns, wait 24 hours before you apply any burn care or other ointments. If you are not near a medical facility and you have a second-degree burn, apply bacitracin ointment (an antibiotic) to the burn to prevent infection as you get to treatment. This is the only situation in which you should apply bacitracin to burned skin. Benzocaine is a local anesthetic that numbs nerve endings in the skin, providing relief from burn pain. The pharmacy may have any of a variety of benzocaine brands such as Anacaine, Chiggerex, Mandelay, Medicone, Outgro, or Solarcaine. Furthermore, these products are available in a wide variety of applications: cream, spray, liquid, gel, ointment, or wax. Read the instructions on the package to learn the correct application method and dosage. Make sure not to overuse benzocaine, as it soaks into the skin more easily than some other local anesthetics. You can relieve some of the pain from a minor burn by taking an over-the-counter pain reliever. An oral NSAID (nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug) such as ibuprofen or naproxen will help relieve pain and inflammation from the burn. Follow all dosing instructions on the packaging. Take the smallest dose that is effective at relieving your pain. If cold water doesn't make the pain diminish, shaving cream is a surprisingly effective solution! Shaving creams like Barbasol contain a chemical called triethanolamine. Triethanolamine is an active ingredient in Biatine, a prescription cream used to treat even severe burns in hospital settings. Just spread it over the affected skin and leave it alone until the pain goes down. Avoid mentholated shaving creams, as they may cause further irritation. This should only be considered when you have a first-degree burn. Do not attempt this method with a burn that is any more severe than a sunburn.
summary: Do not apply burn ointments for the first 24 hours. Find over-the-counter benzocaine products. Take an over-the-counter pain reliever. Spread shaving cream over the burn site.