Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
means $30!

I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG

Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!

----
Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!

On Jan 8, 9:42*pm, Sky > wrote:
> Oh happy day! *My uncle was so kind ;>> *This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) *Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30! *
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP *;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint?
Perhaps not at all fitting your as yet unknown wants/needs, but I
spent over an hbour at BB&B on Saturday primarily shopping for next
seasons Christmas baking gift containers now on sale (or not). Things
like the 10x10x5" window top boxes I put cookies and breads in for
giving to friends; smaller containers for each of my Marines, etc.. I
also found a few kitchen items I know I will use and like, but things
I'd never put on an actual shopping list.

Just go, and go without an actual specific item purpose! Browse each
section to let something call out to you. Look around with an open
mind, find just that one Corningware-like dish in the perfect shape or
size you don't already have. Get a new set of perfect sized,
individual serving size soup bowls or a same type set of freezer
containers for single servings or leftovers. The store I went to had
good pricing on rolls of the Food Saver to-be-bags in different
widths, stock up if you use a FS sealer machine. Or get yourself
something you always put off buying. Like the things you always make
do with, rather than having a nicer, matching, one-purpose set of
something. Think of not a shoppping trip, but plan yourself a
sneaky trip just to search for surprises!
....Picky

Sky wrote:

> Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30!
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG

I bought my nitrous-oxide foamer there; I think it was around $40.

Bob

Sky wrote:
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>
> Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!

A pair of locking oxo tongs, I can't live without them. You can get
them with or without the nylon heads.


http://www.bedbathandbeyond.com/prod...1&SKU=13047766


Becca

On Jan 9, 12:42*am, Sky > wrote:
> Oh happy day! *My uncle was so kind ;>> *This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) *Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30! *
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP *;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? *Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>
> Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!
>
> ----
> Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
> Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!

go thru your baking sheets and bakeware and toss whatever is old and
grungy looking and then replace them with shiny and new ones.

Andy wrote:
>Sky wrote:
>
>> Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
>> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
>> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon -
>that
>> means $30!
>>
>> I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount,
>what
>> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless
>to
>> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>>
>> Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!
>
>
>Sky,
>
>Hmmm... $25... ?
>
>I'm quite happy with the Earth Therapeutics back scratcher! It nearly
>explains why I'm still alive!
>

That thing sells here for $7.
http://www.drugstore.com/qxp227738_3..._scratcher.htm

But this is the best back scratcher by far that I have ever used:
http://www.duluthtrading.com/store/products/43000.aspx

On Fri, 08 Jan 2010 23:42:27 -0600, Sky >
wrote:

>Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
>gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
>Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
>means $30!
>
>I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
>would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
>say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>
>Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!
>
Do you bake? I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.

--
I love cooking with wine.
Sometimes I even put it in the food.

On Jan 9, 12:42*am, Sky > wrote:
> Oh happy day! *My uncle was so kind ;>> *This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) *Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30! *
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP *;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? *Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG


If you don't own one, the Oxo salad spinner. Love mine.

Or else put it toward a decent knife, or buy a lot of paring knives.
some nights, I swear I go thru three or four.
I think we could all use another cutting board, too.

On Jan 9, 9:55*am, sf > wrote:

> Do you bake? *I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
> certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.


Advantage of these baking mats?
Will they sub for parchment paper?

On Sat, 9 Jan 2010 07:05:02 -0800 (PST), Kalmia
> wrote:

>On Jan 9, 9:55*am, sf > wrote:
>
>> Do you bake? *I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
>> certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.
>
>
>Advantage of these baking mats?
>Will they sub for parchment paper?

According to what I've garnered, yes.

--
I love cooking with wine.
Sometimes I even put it in the food.

On Fri, 08 Jan 2010 23:42:27 -0600, Sky >
wrote:

>Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
>gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
>Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
>means $30!
>
>I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
>would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
>say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>
>Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!
>

I think I'd "treat" myself to something I wouldn't normally buy, even
if I had to add a little bit more money to it.

koko
--

There is no love more sincere than the love of food
George Bernard Shaw
www.kokoscorner.typepad.com
updated 01/05/10

In article >,
Sky > wrote:

> Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30!
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>
> Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!

Well. . . I'd actually be looking for a couple Valentine-theme fingertip
towels for my bathrooms or some K-cups for my Keurig coffee brewer. And
it's almost time for me to get another cheap 10" non-stick skillet.

--
-Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
http://web.me.com/barbschaller 12/28/2009

In article
>,
Kalmia > wrote:

> On Jan 9, 9:55*am, sf > wrote:
>
> > Do you bake? *I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
> > certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.
>
>
> Advantage of these baking mats?
> Will they sub for parchment paper?

They're great on a flat sheet. I can fold parchment to line a 9x13 pan,
but you can't do that with one of the Silpat-type sheets. I like them.
Caveat. Don't think you can cut a pizza on one and not cut the mat.
Don't ask me how I'm so sure of that.


--
-Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
http://web.me.com/barbschaller 12/28/2009

In article
>,
PickyJaz > wrote:

> Just go, and go without an actual specific item purpose! Browse each
> section to let something call out to you.
> ...Picky

Best reply yet, Miss Jeanine!!

--
-Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
http://web.me.com/barbschaller 12/28/2009

In article >,
Sky > wrote:

> Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30!
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>
> Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!

It depends on what's on sale there.

In article >,
Sky > wrote:

> Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30!
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
>
> Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!

Oh lordy... So many choices!

Some plush bedding at this point would probably be my personal choice,
but they have some lovely scented candles and an overwhelming variety of
kitchen gadgetry. ;-)

Just go there and browse, and get whatever you think you cannot live
without...
--
Peace! Om

"Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down."
--Steve Rothstein

Web Albums: <http://picasaweb.google.com/OMPOmelet>

Subscribe:

In article >,
sf > wrote:

> On Fri, 08 Jan 2010 23:42:27 -0600, Sky >
> wrote:
>
> >Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
> >gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> >Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> >means $30!
> >
> >I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
> >would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
> >say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG
> >
> >Sky, who dislikes shopping most of the time!
> >
> Do you bake? I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
> certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.

I bought my sister a pair of silpats last Christmas. :-) She was quite
happy...
--
Peace! Om

"Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down."
--Steve Rothstein

Web Albums: <http://picasaweb.google.com/OMPOmelet>

Subscribe:

In article
>,
Kalmia > wrote:

> On Jan 9, 9:55*am, sf > wrote:
>
> > Do you bake? *I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
> > certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.
>
>
> Advantage of these baking mats?
> Will they sub for parchment paper?

Absolutely YES!!!
--
Peace! Om

"Human nature seems to be to control other people until they put their foot down."
--Steve Rothstein

Web Albums: <http://picasaweb.google.com/OMPOmelet>

Subscribe:

Melba's Jammin' wrote:
> In article
> >,
> Kalmia > wrote:
>
>> On Jan 9, 9:55 am, sf > wrote:
>>
>>> Do you bake? I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
>>> certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.
>>
>> Advantage of these baking mats?
>> Will they sub for parchment paper?
>
> They're great on a flat sheet. I can fold parchment to line a 9x13 pan,
> but you can't do that with one of the Silpat-type sheets. I like them.
> Caveat. Don't think you can cut a pizza on one and not cut the mat.
> Don't ask me how I'm so sure of that.
>
>
Do you know up to what temp they can survive? Can they be used for our
artisan bread? (450F) I've been using parchment paper which ain't cheap
at the grocery store.

TammyM

TammyM wrote:

> Melba's Jammin' wrote:
>
>> In article
>> >,
>> Kalmia > wrote:
>>
>>> On Jan 9, 9:55 am, sf > wrote:
>>>
>>>> Do you bake? I'd get one of those silpat baking mats if I had a gift
>>>> certificate and the thought occurred to me when I shopped.
>>>
>>>
>>> Advantage of these baking mats?
>>> Will they sub for parchment paper?
>>
>>
>> They're great on a flat sheet. I can fold parchment to line a 9x13
>> pan, but you can't do that with one of the Silpat-type sheets. I like
>> them. Caveat. Don't think you can cut a pizza on one and not cut the
>> mat. Don't ask me how I'm so sure of that.
>>
>>
> Do you know up to what temp they can survive? Can they be used for our
> artisan bread? (450F) I've been using parchment paper which ain't cheap
> at the grocery store.
>
> TammyM

Maximum temperature for silpat is somewhere around 550 F. You can use it
for everything except broiling.

For parchment paper, don't buy the supermarket stuff. It's extremely
overpriced. Like by about 100 X.

I have a $25 box from a resto supply place. 1000 sheets, whole sheet
pan size. I cut them down the middle for use with half sheets.

--
Mort

In article >, TammyM >
wrote:
> Do you know up to what temp they can survive? Can they be used for our
> artisan bread? (450F) I've been using parchment paper which ain't cheap
> at the grocery store.
>
> TammyM

http://www.silpat.com/

--
-Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
http://web.me.com/barbschaller 12/28/2009

Mort wrote:
> TammyM wrote:

>> Do you know up to what temp they can survive? Can they be used for
>> our artisan bread? (450F) I've been using parchment paper which ain't
>> cheap at the grocery store.
>>
>> TammyM
>
> Maximum temperature for silpat is somewhere around 550 F. You can use it
> for everything except broiling.
>
> For parchment paper, don't buy the supermarket stuff. It's extremely
> overpriced. Like by about 100 X.
>
> I have a $25 box from a resto supply place. 1000 sheets, whole sheet
> pan size. I cut them down the middle for use with half sheets.

Great suggestion! I'll have a check of mine, thanks, Mort.

TammyM

TammyM wrote:

> Mort wrote:
>
>> TammyM wrote:
>
>
>>> Do you know up to what temp they can survive? Can they be used for
>>> our artisan bread? (450F) I've been using parchment paper which ain't
>>> cheap at the grocery store.
>>>
>>> TammyM
>>
>>
>> Maximum temperature for silpat is somewhere around 550 F. You can use it
>> for everything except broiling.
>>
>> For parchment paper, don't buy the supermarket stuff. It's extremely
>> overpriced. Like by about 100 X.
>>
>> I have a $25 box from a resto supply place. 1000 sheets, whole sheet
>> pan size. I cut them down the middle for use with half sheets.
>
>
> Great suggestion! I'll have a check of mine, thanks, Mort.
>


You're most welcome.

Another downside of the supermarket stuff is that it comes in
rolls. Bad. It doesn't always lay flat, especially when you get to
the end of the roll.

You want the flat individual sheets. The only downside there is
the box they come in is pretty bulky.

--
Mort

Thanks for all the fantastic suggestions, folks. I went to BB&B this
afternoon, and I discovered I'd forgotten my 20%-off coupons,
dagnabbit! So, I didn't buy anything today, which is probably all for
the best. The store was very crowded and busy, so I did not linger.
That store is just to "tight" for a person to shop leisurely when there
are so many people and carts. I shall return later this week

Sky, who really does not like to shop!

--
Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!


Sky wrote:
>
> Oh happy day! My uncle was so kind ;>> This passed Holiday Season, he
> gifted me with a $25 gift certificate for the holidays to Bed Bath &
> Beyond - one of my favorite stores ) Add in the 20%-off coupon - that
> means $30!
>
> I do not know what I need or want - HELP ;> Given the gift amount, what
> would "you" be inclined to buy with said budget constraint? Needless to
> say, I haven't a clue - yet! VBG

In article >, TammyM >
wrote:

> Mort wrote:
> > For parchment paper, don't buy the supermarket stuff. It's extremely
> > overpriced. Like by about 100 X.
> >
> > I have a $25 box from a resto supply place. 1000 sheets, whole sheet
> > pan size. I cut them down the middle for use with half sheets.
>
> Great suggestion! I'll have a check of mine, thanks, Mort.
>
> TammyM

www.webstaurantstore.com
100 sheets for $4; shipping is steep from PA. I just bought some.
KAF also has the sheets -- heavier, I think, and about 4x the cost of
the Webstaurant store.
--
-Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
http://web.me.com/barbschaller 12/28/2009

Melba's Jammin' wrote:
>
> In article >, TammyM >
> wrote:
>
> > Mort wrote:
> > > For parchment paper, don't buy the supermarket stuff. It's extremely
> > > overpriced. Like by about 100 X.
> > >
> > > I have a $25 box from a resto supply place. 1000 sheets, whole sheet
> > > pan size. I cut them down the middle for use with half sheets.
> >
> > Great suggestion! I'll have a check of mine, thanks, Mort.

>
> www.webstaurantstore.com
> 100 sheets for $4; shipping is steep from PA. I just bought some.
> KAF also has the sheets -- heavier, I think, and about 4x the cost of
> the Webstaurant store.

Since I don't often use parchment paper, I wonder if it's still a good
buy for me to get such a deal ??? It'll take me a long, long time to
use a whole roll that I bought at a local grocery store, and that was
probably more than two years ago(?). Still, it's very nice to know that
buying parchment paper from a restaurant supply place is a lot less
expensive than any grocery or bigbox store! Thanks for the heads-up
about that.

Sky

--
Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!

Sky wrote:
> Thanks for all the fantastic suggestions, folks. I went to BB&B this
> afternoon, and I discovered I'd forgotten my 20%-off coupons,
> dagnabbit! So, I didn't buy anything today, which is probably all for
> the best. The store was very crowded and busy, so I did not linger.
> That store is just to "tight" for a person to shop leisurely when
> there are so many people and carts. I shall return later this week

Hey, I don't know if BB&B carries it, but maybe you could pick
up this handy device!:

ezcracker.com

nancy

In article >,
Sky > wrote:

> Since I don't often use parchment paper, I wonder if it's still a good
> buy for me to get such a deal ???
> Sky

Sky, one of my favorite uses for parchment is to line a baking pan
(think 9x13") when I make meatloaf. Sure makes cleanup easier! I also
do other meat baking (e.g., homemade "chicken fingers") on parchment.
If you don't use it often, buy the roll of Reynolds or the store brand
of parchment. I use it quite often. FWIW.
--
-Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
http://web.me.com/barbschaller 1-9-2010

Melba's Jammin' wrote:
>
> In article >,
> Sky > wrote:
>
> > Since I don't often use parchment paper, I wonder if it's still a good
> > buy for me to get such a deal ???
> > Sky
>
> Sky, one of my favorite uses for parchment is to line a baking pan
> (think 9x13") when I make meatloaf. Sure makes cleanup easier! I also
> do other meat baking (e.g., homemade "chicken fingers") on parchment.
> If you don't use it often, buy the roll of Reynolds or the store brand
> of parchment. I use it quite often. FWIW.

Thanks, Barb I agree with you about the easy cleanup aspect. That's
the best part, eh! I mostly use parchment paper when I infrequently
make chocolate ice box cakes in a typical bread loaf pan. Definitely
does make for easier removal! The box of parchment paper I bought at
the grocery store was a long time ago and it still has a whole lot left
of it yet. I also have some of that new Reynolds non-stick aluminum
foil that's lasted just as long because it's not often used, too. I
don't have the experience to compare these two disparate products. I
use wax paper more often than I do parchment or non-stick foil!

Sky, who forgot the 20%-off BB&B coupons the other day, dagnabbit!

--
Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!

Nancy Young wrote:
>
> Sky wrote:
> > Thanks for all the fantastic suggestions, folks. I went to BB&B this
> > afternoon, and I discovered I'd forgotten my 20%-off coupons,
> > dagnabbit! So, I didn't buy anything today, which is probably all for
> > the best. The store was very crowded and busy, so I did not linger.
> > That store is just to "tight" for a person to shop leisurely when
> > there are so many people and carts. I shall return later this week
>
> Hey, I don't know if BB&B carries it, but maybe you could pick
> up this handy device!:
>
> ezcracker.com
>
> nancy

LOL, Nancy I've seen TV commercials for this gizmo. It'd be a
perfect addition for the kitchen utensil drawer so it can take up more
space <g>. I just wonder how well it does or does not work.

Sky, who has a well packed kitchen utensil drawer

--
Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!

In article >,
AtM says...
>
> Nancy Young wrote:
> >
> > Sky wrote:
> > > Thanks for all the fantastic suggestions, folks. I went to BB&B this
> > > afternoon, and I discovered I'd forgotten my 20%-off coupons,
> > > dagnabbit! So, I didn't buy anything today, which is probably all for
> > > the best. The store was very crowded and busy, so I did not linger.
> > > That store is just to "tight" for a person to shop leisurely when
> > > there are so many people and carts. I shall return later this week
> >
> > Hey, I don't know if BB&B carries it, but maybe you could pick
> > up this handy device!:
> >
> > ezcracker.com
> >
> > nancy
>
> LOL, Nancy I've seen TV commercials for this gizmo. It'd be a
> perfect addition for the kitchen utensil drawer so it can take up more
> space <g>. I just wonder how well it does or does not work.
>
> Sky, who has a well packed kitchen utensil drawer

I am a tool guy, but that is another story. I look at this "tool" and
see lot's of problems, mostly based on the inconsistency of egg shells,
but still not a tool I would design or buy for that matter. Another
issue for me particularly is I like my eggs "thick" so I pour them into
a pan very slowly from almost pan level so they don't spread out so
much. This makes them better suited for sandwiches or cheeseburgers
Once you start to open the egg with that thing, I think you are pretty
much committed to flopping it into the pan...

Scotty

Sky wrote:
> Nancy Young wrote:
>>
>> Sky wrote:

>>> linger. That store is just to "tight" for a person to shop
>>> leisurely when there are so many people and carts. I shall return
>>> later this week
>>
>> Hey, I don't know if BB&B carries it, but maybe you could pick
>> up this handy device!:
>>
>> ezcracker.com

> LOL, Nancy I've seen TV commercials for this gizmo.

I almost fell off my chair laughing. I just saw that commercial
for the first time that day. Hilarious. Who knows, it might be
useful to someone, but really.

Certainly maybe the people in the commercials, who apparently
never cracked an egg without getting many shell fragments in
their food. Despite this personal failing, they shove the food into
their mouths without thinking to check for shards.

> It'd be a
> perfect addition for the kitchen utensil drawer so it can take up more
> space <g>.

I thought the same thing, look at the size of it, where would I
even keep it?

> I just wonder how well it does or does not work.

I'm inclined to think it doesn't, but what do I know.

nancy

Nancy Young wrote:
>
> Sky wrote:
> > Nancy Young wrote:
> >>
> >> Hey, I don't know if BB&B carries it, but maybe you could pick
> >> up this handy device!:
> >>
> >> ezcracker.com
>
> > LOL, Nancy I've seen TV commercials for this gizmo.
>
> I almost fell off my chair laughing. I just saw that commercial
> for the first time that day. Hilarious. Who knows, it might be
> useful to someone, but really.
>
> Certainly maybe the people in the commercials, who apparently
> never cracked an egg without getting many shell fragments in
> their food. Despite this personal failing, they shove the food into
> their mouths without thinking to check for shards.
>
> > It'd be a
> > perfect addition for the kitchen utensil drawer so it can take up more
> > space <g>.
>
> I thought the same thing, look at the size of it, where would I
> even keep it?
>
> > I just wonder how well it does or does not work.
>
> I'm inclined to think it doesn't, but what do I know.

I agree. I'm also inclined to think the contraption doesn't work too
well and would be easily broken, especially if kept in a crowded kitchen
utensil drawer. Thanks for the giggles

Sky

--
Ultra Ultimate Kitchen Rule - Use the Timer!
Ultimate Kitchen Rule -- Cook's Choice!!