It's not tricky at all Jeanne. Just think of flip n sew. Quilt sandwich is layered from the bottom: Backing fabric facing down, batting, one row of your top facing up with a row laid right on top of it facing down (right sides together just as if you were joining the rows and not QAYG. Use lots of pins.... I love the 2 pronged seam pins as they go in the layer much better than straight pins. As you are pinning, smooth and adjust your rows so they won't be rumpled. Stitch all the way across the quilt and then flip the top row over and press. I start in the middle of the quilt so I won't run out of batting/backing. This technique allows me to donate a professional looking quilt while at the same time not taking up much more time than it normally would to sew the rows together and tie. I don't use this method with anything over a 6 inch block. It may help you to look at some you tube videos. I don't have close access to quilting classes (or the money) so I just figure new ideas out as I go. The good thing is that some fabric donations are made to our group so if I screw up trying to learn something new, I have only lost my time. We try to give at least 100 quilts each year, but it's never enough.