They also had special spoons for eating soup…
an hour long video on electric vs gas? who’s got that kind of time??
i’ve been keeping my eye out for a vintage one of these for AGES!
Someone waiting for their kettle to boil on their gas stove?
nonsense – but it will taste better, so it’s worth the time.
So you’re a proponent of taking lawn clippings and selling it to rubes then?
I wonder if it’s genetic, but honestly that’s what any tea tastes like to me. And I’m not a defensive coffee drinker, don’t like that either. Can’t stand the smell, although my wife doesn’t like coffee and likes the smell.
Now look here my good man - either one is serious about cooking water, or one is not. And suffers the dire consequences.
Victorians also put antimacassars on their upholstered chairs
for perfectly practical reasons:
(Still a thing, for example on airline seats.)
That’s adorable.
Yeah. I know I’m just a wild goose barking up the wrong tree.
Just don’t put a macassar on the same chair. Kablooie!
That is wonderful, Thanks for sharing.
Not to be confused with antimassacres, which are useful in certain violent livingrooms.
In Michigan, stores used to be required to check IDs of people under 40. Damn near the day I turned 50, and was pleased to not have to be carded anymore, a new state law went into effect requiring ID checks on anyone under 50. WTAF? If I buy beer with Kidd Jr. tagging along, almost no one cards me, and it’s now a math test for cashiers: is this kid biologically possible if the mom is under 21? Since the answer to the math problem is currently 6, I’m finding that it’s almost always men who fail the test.
Road workers have to put antimacadams on their chairs.