KFB stands for Knit in Front and Back. It's also known as an increase (not a make 1). Generally KFB's are done on a knit row though I have seen patterns where they're done on a purl row. YouTube has a bunch of videos showing how-to's you might find one there. I find videos make more sense than text when working out some knitting methods.
In knitting, "k-q" typically refers to a specific technique or abbreviation. However, it’s not a standard term; it may be a typo or shorthand that isn't widely recognized. If you meant "k2tog" (knit two together) or "kfb" (knit front and back), those are common knitting abbreviations for techniques that decrease or increase stitches. Always check the pattern for clarification on any unique abbreviations.
knit into the front and the back of the stich.
yrn is the abbreviation for 'yarn' - the material you are knitting or crocheting with
Grameen is the name of a knitting factory in Dhaka, Bangladesh.
k1tbl1
slip
A marker is a ring placed on a knitting needle between two stitches to remind the knitting that something is supposed to happen there.
That could be Kathrine Brown. Her website is linked below.
with some kenyan fried buffalo (KFB)
It sounds like the work of Katherine Brown. She has a website.
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."
There are no abbreviations in knitting which uses "mds." The questioner may have meant to say "rnds" which means "rounds."