I justifiable joined this forum and looking to into latest people my rating is Bernice Franklin.
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My son and I went looking at new kids beds in the area before heading home and he picked one out, finally he has his bunk bed with play area underneath.
I am not trying to get that last spurt of water out for economy's sake when I use my tea bag squeezer (mine was only a couple of bucks). The tea bag is usually hot, and I just don't want it dripping everywhere in my office. Plus, a wetter tea bag in my trash can at work sometimes attracts gnats. To me, it is useful (but I wouldn't pay a lot for one). To each their own, I guess.
I registered just to comment on this article. Let's start with the scissors. "... these look like the plastic handled safety scissors they give to emotionally disturbed elementary school students." I'm guessing you don't have one of those emotionally disturbed children of your own. I will pray that you never do because that child would never have a chance with you as a parent.
The milk carton holder is something I have bought and distributed and used. I have arthritis in my hands and cannot wrap my hand around a 1/2 gallon carton without risking it slipping out and falling to the floor. My emotionally disturbed elementary school student has the same problem because of the lack of motor skills development and coordination. My mother had a stroke and finds it gives her independence over such a little thing that most people take for granted.
I should thank you though for pointing out the egg cracker. I will be purchasing one for my mother to use. I know how happy it will make her to be able to participate in making her own breakfast. And also the tea bag squeezer will be enthusiastically welcomed by her because it's something else that can be used by her one good hand.
This has nothing to do with political correctness running amok, or folks being thin-skinned or lacking a sense of humor. It's obvious the author's life is pretty swell, and I hope it continues like that. My reality is so much different, but methinks I would not trade it for anything.
I totally agree with the disher. For someone who bakes cookies by the gross, its definitely a must have item. No more of that "use two teaspoon" method. It really is a time saver and a great tool for efficiency!
Yes, we're all perfectly able 20-somethings. Not a one of us has, oh, say, arthritis in our hands that makes milk cartons hard to hold.
I find dishers really useful, especially in baking. Plus, they are fairly cheap at commercial kitchen supply stores and last forever.
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