Topple Tray single-handed serving tray

The Topple Tray is a new and improved design of the Tipsi Tray, it’s much smaller, lightweight and portable.

Weighs 750g

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The Topple Tray - a single-handed serving tray - is a new and improved design of the Tipsi Tray, it's much smaller, lightweight and portable.

Weighing in at 750 grams (26.5 ounces), this no-spill tray is 50% lighter than the original Tipsi Tray. The Topple Tray is easier to carry and more functional with a comfortable stainless steel handle.

Rather than removing the handle, the Topple Tray has a folding and locking handle that folds down on top of the tray and locks in an upright position simply by sliding the tube down into place. When folded, the Topple Tray is thin and easy to store and when the handle is upright, is strong and secure.

With the magic of physics, carrying drinks has never been easier and safer. Keep a spare hand free to hold a bannister on stairs, use a walking stick or mobility aid, open doors or carry other items.

It is held from above allowing drinks and food to swing beneath. The swinging motion of the tray counteracts the sloshing or movement of items on the tray keeping them completely balanced. Super intuitive with no practice needed.

The Topple Tray has a removable neoprene cover, which simply lifts off the grippy rubber surface for a metallic tray beneath depending on your style or use.

The Topple Tray is an excellent alternative to traditional trays for people with conditions that cause shaky hands or tremors, such as Parkinson's disease or cerebral palsy.

It also benefits those with a limb difference or has the use of only one arm, have been affected by a stroke or anyone needing to use a walking stick or handrail to steady themselves with one hand whilst carrying a tray with the other.

Watch the Topple Tray in action:

https://youtu.be/80xpCG6fb0A

https://www.tiktok.com/@singlehandedproducts/video/7220065993056423174

https://shop.disabilityhorizons.com/products/topple-tray-single-handed-serving-tray/

From Quds News, we can see the car is clearly marked as World Central Kitchen (WCK) even from above. Check this post for the WCK statement on the attack but also have a look at how the spins & lies have already begun:

You don't need to be an expert to know a roadside bomb would have hit that car differently. Like do they think our eyes and brains don't work?

WCK had 3 cars in their convoy and have reported 7 workers total killed. Now they have suspended operations for aid delivery. Aid from every direction is being blocked and affected in the strip, israel is starving the people of Gaza and killing anyone who tries to get food or give them food. It's insane and that word doesn't feel like enough but I don't know what else to say at this point.

It could not be more obvious why the UNRWA and international aid organisations have been targeted.

“Were the aid workers intentionally murdered?”

But, come on. You don’t have to be Sherlock to figure this situation out.

That and hitting them three separate times as they fled into other cars.

Palestinian-American activist Jenan Matari and journalist Faten Elwan have some very… eye-opening background about World Central Kitchen and Chef Jose Andres:

Jenan’s latest video is also crucial to watch:

Follow her at @jenan.matari on Instagram for more much-needed context and insight.

Small Appliances And Kitchen Aids

I brought my KitchenAid from Australia to Switzerland, and it works fine, just with a Swiss power adaptor. I think electricity is 240 v in Australia, compared to 230 v in Switzerland. I haven’t noticed any difference when using the KitchenAid now, though, I am a bit more wary just in case it heats up too much or something. Otherwise, I use it almost everyday and I can’t imagine life without it. Plus, the importer to the UK was going bankrupt last time I spoke to the company who supplied mine. It's a bit on the pricy side, but for anyone serious about their rice and looking for a simple set up, this Panasonic is just right. If you don't feel like cutting anything this year, hook up our top-ranked food processorinstead. You can chop onions, celery, and garlic for stuffing and use the included attachment to slice potatoes or shred cheese. In our testing, the Cuisinart "Custom 14" food processor (model DFP‑14BCNY) is the best on the market. It excels at almost every task, from chopping onions and slicing tomatoes as well as a razor-sharp chefs' knife, to kneading pizza dough into a smooth elastic ball. kitchen aids parts Use the app to set the temperature anywhere between c, and start heating water from anywhere in the house. Wake Up and Welcome Home modes automatically prompt so you don’t forget to set the kettle on and easy scheduling means you’ll be able to have a hot brew ready right when you need it. He's pictured here promoting the product at Macy's in 1998. While the SodaStream – a carbonating machine making plain old water into pop – was invented a few decades earlier, you'd be hard-pushed to find a kitchen without one by the Eighties. According to The Guardian, some 40% of Brits owned a SodaStream in this era. "Get busy with the fizzy" was the catchy line that rang out from TV ads through the decade. Fast-forward to the Forties, and a post-Second World War technology boom was transforming kitchens at a more rapid pace than ever before. The first home refrigerator was introduced way back in the 1910s, but it was the preserve of the very wealthiest in society. In the following decades, though, companies like Whirlpool pioneered more efficient, economical designs and some 45% of Americans owned a refrigerator by the 1940s. Due to their size, however, they're meant to be displayed on the counter and not placed under a cabinet. According to KitchenAid, the tilt-head model is made for families or people who plan to use mixers every day, while the bowl-lift model is designed for cooking for a crowd or handling heavy mixtures. If you can't choose between all the color options available for our top pick, the Artisan 5-quart stand mixer, this might be the perfect option for you. It has all the same power, features, and capacity as the Artisan 5-quart but in a special edition all-white design that'll bring a fresh, crisp, and calming vibe to your countertop. The vintage white ceramic hobnail mixing bowl offers a hint of retro nostalgia. Color contrasted boards are also used by individuals with low vision. An earlier version of the KitchenAid Classic Pluswas, in fact, my first mixer. You explain, clarify, and defend your side with such class while still being respectful. Never a touch of anger, you’re great at keeping the peace. Navy ships, prompting development to begin on the first home models. “I start every morning with a green juice,” says Suzanne Cupps, head chef at 232 Bleecker in NYC. Hers usually includes a mix of kale, celery, apple, ginger, and lemon, and the whole thing is ready in just seconds with this tool.

1962 Kool Aid Easter advertisement

suggestion for post topic: list of improvised first aid/medical supplies & uses from things commonly found in a kitchen

The following is, as usual, not medical advice:

What I like to call "Severe" Hot Chocolate: Do you have asthma? COPD? Don't have your inhaler with you? Severe Hot Chocolate might help! In a sauce pan over low heat, combine 1Tb sugar and 3Tb unsweetened cocoa powder with a little water. Once its combined into a sludge, add a cup of milk or milk substitute of choice and stir to combine and heat. Then drink. It will be bitter, but not too bad if you like dark chocolate.

An Entire Head of Lettuce: Need to poop? Wanna do it tomorrow morning? Eat an entire head of iceburg lettuce in one go (with or without dressing).

Lite Salt: Need electrolyte replacement or a cheap sports drink? Dissolve 1/2tsp Lite Salt (half sodium chloride and half potassium chloride) in 2 cups of lemonade or other flavored drink. Sugar actually helps with the absorption of the electrolytes, but if you need a no sugar drink you can do that too.

Plastic Wrap: Stabbed in the chest? Unfortunate. Get a piece of plastic wrap to put over the wound and tape it down snugly. The sucking chest wound will still be there but it will buy time to get to a hospital.

Ice/ziploc bags: While ice doesn't help things heal, it sure makes them feel better. Put some ice in a bag and wrap that bag in a towel and put that on your musculoskeletal injury for pain relief.

Instant Pot: Need to sterilize something made of metal? Don't want to use a chemical? Put it on a shelf in your pressure cooker and add some water to the bottom. 10 mins on high pressure should do it.

Rice (in a sock): Fill a sock with dry white rice. Microwave it for a minute or so. Use it for cramps or back pain.

Fresh Coffee Grounds: This isn't so much a medical thing (though it is frequently used in hospitals) as it is a good-to-know. Coffee grounds absorb biological odors. Just put a little bowl of them in a room with a poop or BO-type smell and it will absorb it.

so faberware pans and utensils are made by the same parent company as rachael ray and kitchenaid. it's all the fucking same. they're all owned by meyer, along with several other brands.

It's wild that Israel's defense for every atrocity is "Who are you going to believe, me or your lying eyes?"

Israel blew up 3 vehicles belonging to World Central Kitchen (WCK) that had already been cleared by Israeli security to deliver food, killing 6 volunteers from different countries and a Palestinian driver.

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