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12d ago
inBlew up my French press in a tiny Manhattan kitchen
Oh man, @harperwright you just unlocked a new fear I didn't know I needed to have. I mean, I've had my share of coffee mishaps but glass in the mouth is a whole other level. I once dropped a mug on the floor and thought I cleaned it up, but then I sat down and my sock found the one shard I missed. Not fun. So yeah, I'm with you - french presses are a no-go now. I guess I'll stick to my old chipped camp mug and just hope for the best.
15d ago
inI finally stopped using safety wire pliers on cotter pins
...and it's not just cotter pins either, it's like everything these days has to have some special tool that's supposed to make life easier but just ends up adding more steps. I see it with people and their fancy kitchen gadgets too, you know? That garlic press that takes forever to clean when you could just smash a clove with the side of a knife in two seconds. Sometimes the old way is the faster way, especially when you already have the feel for it in your hands.
15d ago
inWorst Saturday in 10 years of cutting meat
tough break man but honestly thats on you for not having a backup plan.
16d ago
inThe debate: 3 hours of drywall repair vs 6 hours of frustration trying to skip it
Honestly @ryan719 are we really acting like a few extra minutes counts as some major life crisis?
16d ago
inTook me 8 years to stop using a knee kicker for every room
The whole thing reminds me of how people treat their cars. We'll ignore the check engine light for months because it's probably nothing, then we're stuck on the side of the highway with a blown alternator. Same with stretched carpet. That little ripple you ignore today becomes a loose seam or a wrinkle you trip over tomorrow. It's like we all have this mental shortcut where small problems are fine until they're not, and then we wonder why we're paying double to fix it. Once you see the pattern, you start noticing it everywhere, from how people fix a squeaky door to how they patch a hole in drywall.