Stockinette

I continued this k1, p1 for another half-inch before switching to plain stockinette for the foot. ❋ Jean (2009)

Change to [larger] needles and continue in stockinette st. ❋ Jean (2009)

Or, I can't tell from the photo, but it may be done in stockinette -- knits all on one side purls on the other. ❋ Katelnorth (2007)

I made all panels in stockinette stitch, and I used a different lace edging for it, and mine isn't quite as lacy as Meg Swansen's in the book. ❋ Unknown (2005)

The arms and legs are also knitted flat in stockinette stitch, taking advantage of stst's tendency to curl in on itself. ❋ Unknown (2005)

With size 10 needles, cast on 8 stitches, knit in stockinette stitch for however long you want your lei to be. ❋ Unknown (2004)

I'm still knitting a square from the center out, but the center is going to be plain stockinette (see note above about needing to knit quickly). ❋ Unknown (2004)

Guernsey describes a type of sweater, and jersey is sometimes used to describe a sweater and is also another term for stockinette stitch. ❋ Nancy J. Thomas (2002)

Once you know how to do both the knit and purl stitch, you can create a new fabric called stockinette stitch also sometimes known as jersey or stocking stitch. ❋ Nancy J. Thomas (2002)

Going from the next-to-last row of stockinette to the fifth row of lace took me as long as knitting the rest of the stockinette, and I had to frog the lace. ❋ Unknown (2009)

In short: I flew through the stockinette section up to the penultimate row, when my stitch count was off by one. ❋ Unknown (2009)

If you want to give the BSJ another try, there's a stockinette version that was posted in 2007 and was still there last night: ❋ Jean (2009)

It's almost entirely stockinette, however, so must have been a boring slog to knit. ❋ Jean (2009)

I've done some garter stitch, some stockinette and a bit of moss stitch as well - my main problem seems to be with tension at the edges, but hopefully, that will improve with practice. ❋ Katelnorth (2008)