Tumgik
#or like a 60s kitchen
lunaia-fr · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Can't figure out what she reminds me of but it's definitely Something
8 notes · View notes
cerealkiller740 · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
1966 Suzy Homemaker oven
79 notes · View notes
bumblebeerror · 4 months
Note
Hey buddy!!! I have a few embroidery hoops, needles and thread, but aside from YouTube, nobody I know nearby does it often enough to give firsthand experience. I embroidered a thatch of lavender and a little bee on one of my battlejacket pockets, but it was with regular thread and a regular needle. Can you offer any insight when it comes to the actual hoops themselves, what material works best, any insider tips?
So I’m not a regular embroiderer because it hurts my hands really easy, but I AM a moron who does everything the hard way first so I do have some tips:
If you’re using regular thread, it will help the design if you a) use an embroidery needle [I think you can get them separate from other sewing supplies for like a buck or two, and I recommend getting some kind of needle polisher as well bc then it will last 538463936472 years] and double up the thread 2-3 times to bulk it up and 2) use a smaaaalll bit of glue mixed with water [or spit, I’ve done that too] to twist together the threads along their length. It just helps them go through smoother and lay flatter with less overall fiddling, and if you use School glue or spit it will wash out 👍
If you’re using bulk dollar store quality embroidery thread, you have to be *gentle as fuck* with it while youre working the design. So, work patiently in small sections and try not to yank it too much, just generally be aware that its not gonna stand much abuse until it’s actually stitched in. Also, it’s totally possible to take a pulled end, tie more on, and keep on a-truckin - just make sure you pull a few previous stitches to get to a more sturdy bit, and tie it real close so you’re not trying to pull the knot thru. It’s strength when pulled on leaves something to be desired, but it IS infinitely cheaper than buying every color ever individually for a few bucks each, so pick your poison on that one. If you wanna use good thread basically you need to have planning skills and the patience to wait till stores are open to drive out and go get shit, neither of which I have :D
As for hoops, they are So, So helpful oh my god. You can use them for darning, you can use them for embroidery, you can use them for cross-stitch, you can use scrap fabric to make patches, you can even use them to hold fabric taut to hand-stitch on patches if you need to.
Basically, If you need fabric to stay where the fuck you put it while you work, an embroidery hoop is a godsend. Most are also pretty adjustable - though you may have trouble using them with really really thick or stiff fabrics like fur or denim seams. in those cases you can always use scrap fabric to embroider your design, and then iron on or sew on your new patch.
In order to use one, you just need a bit of fabric that can reach to every curve of the hoop. you place your inner hoop under the fabric, plop your untightened outer hoop over it, and then tighten it up. in order to make the fabric taut, you can leave the hoop a liiiitle loose, and then pull at the fabric till it feels kind of like a drum. then tighten the outer hoop as far as it'll go :D Once youve done that, youre good to go.
I'd advise sketching your design in chalk/charcoal/pencil/washable marker before starting, and if you feel like it you can also mark out a grid pattern of dots using a ruler to keep your stitches the same length, but thats not super necessary.
As for fabrics that work best for embroidery, tight-woven felt is a nice backing for patches but you will struggle to get a clear sketch of your design. Cotton is gonna be easiest to use for a sketch, but its gonna be flimsier. If you can layer both inside the hoop, that would probably work out pretty well, tbh. I wouldnt use stretchy fabrics if you can help it- the resulting patch will likely shrink and the fabric itself is going to be difficult to work with especially if you arent using more expensive thread or a sharp, polished needle.
TLDR: Bulk up your normal thread and smooth it with watery glue, use an embroidery needle and make sure it stays polished, embroidery hoops are lovely, make any threadwork easier, and work best on non-stretchy fabric like denim, cotton, non-spandex poly blend, plastic leather, and probably natural leather if its thin enough.
4 notes · View notes
munchboxart · 1 month
Text
Sorry to weeb out a bit but honest to god, JJK Season 2 Ep17 is probably one of my most rewatched anime episodes... ever? And seeing the Blu-Ray version is actually so fucking good. I can't overstate how much I love the choreography in this episode oh my GOD ESPECIALLY THE SCENES THEY ADDED...
The standoff between Makora and Sukuna mid-air, Sukuna adding fake slashes mid-fight and Makora falling for it by guarding when nothing happened (😭), Makora using it's cut off body to catch itself after regenerating (I don't know how to describe this), THE TOP VIEW OF MAKORA'S WHEEL WHILE IT'S SHIT GETS KICKED IN, Makora SHADOWBOXING, and the scene of Sukuna and Makora fighting in a building (I think a train station?) and being kicked so hard that it's sent flying all the way up to the top building, WHICH EXPLAINS WHY THAT THERE WAS A SUDDEN IMPACT INSIDE THE BUILDING IN THE ORIGINAL AIRING. CHEWING MY PILLOW
I haven't even begun to talk about the stylization of Sukuna's Malevolent Kitchen, GOD I love the use of reds and blacks and whites good god
I'm just saying, if I was younger or if this came out during my high school years, I probably would've pushed myself to become an animator because good lord I love LOVE the animation in this season so fucking much, I LOVE ANIMATIONNNNN
5 notes · View notes
seraphtrevs · 11 months
Text
Recipe sites have such a weird definition of "easy"
9 notes · View notes
plaintoast · 6 months
Text
i love stardew valley!!!!!! i only play it like once every year or two but i put like 80 hours into it in like three weeks when i do
3 notes · View notes
nimblermortal · 1 year
Text
Happy Stabby Day!
These are my knives :)
Tumblr media
Chef knives
Features: My favorite darlings, and honestly the ones I wanted to talk about. These are Zwilling Pro, 38417-180 and 38401-180, and it makes me happy they are from Zwilling because they are twins. On the right is a standard chopping chef knife. Note the deep base after the handle, straight belly, and pointed tip in case you need any sharp stabbing motion - though if you're doing much of that, you want another knife. It has a gorgeous heavy chopping sound as you work through an onion, or even a butternut squash.
On the left is my beautiful freaky nerd of a chef knife. It can in principle do anything the chef knife can do, but it's really made for mincing. Note the rounded belly and strange angle at the tip - the belly makes it rock on the cutting board, just a bit, so it's perfect for things like mincing garlic, and the tip changes the weight and makes it readily identifiable. I adore this knife.
Lesson: Learn whether you are a chopper or a slicer in the kitchen, and choose your knives accordingly.
Would I Take it to the Senate in 44 BC: Not a chance. These are made for chopping on a cutting board, and they would not stab in a satisfying fashion.
Tumblr media
Hyacinths knife
Features: Wide girth, nearly straight blade, excellent weight if you want to julienne vegetables which Hyacinth frequently does, and the key feature: the rounded bottom edge at the 'point', which allows him to scoop. The slight rounding on the blade allows rocking similar to my twins, but the overall flatness allows him to chop big things in a straight motion whereas mine can only chop. He's also a big fan of the width of the blade for scooping finished products and carrying them on the top.
His actual favorite is a really terrible older knife his grandma gave him, same shape bit a wider yet blade and a more exaggerated rounded end, which doesn't keep its sharpness and the handle keeps falling off.
Lesson: Fancy nice knives keep their edge better.
Would I Take it to the Senate in 44 BC: No It doesn't have anything like a stabbing point. Unless you want to chop Caesar up after stabbing him, this is not the right tool.
Tumblr media
Meat knives
Features: Long, narrow blades slice better. If you're a slicer, you want a chef knife that is closer to this shape. I abandon my beloved knives for these fellows when I'm turning large pieces of meat into bite-size chunks, especially if it's chicken. Slicers move better through meat than choppers, and the sharp point helps you get that initial grip.
Honestly I'm not actually a knife person and I don't know what the difference between these shapes is. Chime in if you know!
Lesson: Slicers work better for meat.
Would I Take it to the Senate in 44 BC: This would be my knife of choice if concealment were not an object. Nice sharp point, fine slicing blade, works great on meat - my only concern would be if the violence and stabbing would damage a long blade, or even break it.
Tumblr media
Paring knives
Features: Short flat blades for a lot of easy control and leverage. These are fruit-and-cheese knives, where you can hold the object and the knife in your hands and work with them without a surface. Or with one! Detail work, peeling an apple... they also are just smaller and seem easier to clean, so I pull them out for small tasks. (The black one is a Wüsthof we've had since I was a child, and dirty from cutting cheese.)
For a tomato, mind, you'll want either a very sharp knife, or a serrated knife. Cheap bread knife does wonders on that slippy tomato skin.
Lesson: Short knives give more control and enable airborne cutting
Would I Take it to the Senate in 44 BC: Absolutely, if concealment were an issue. Almost all of the advantages of the meat knives above, with much reduced power, but very easy to hide up a sleeve. You could even let it be visible if you're carrying, say, an apple - there's a presumable use here.
Tumblr media
Swiss army knife Patrick's dad gave me
Features: ...everything? Downsides: nothing works perfectly. But it's got short blade, long blade, saw blade, tin opener, bottle opener, wine opener, tweezers (barely visible, with the gray hilt by the toothpick), toothpick, fishing? hook?, scissors... If there's more I just haven't found it yet.
Lesson: If you lose your pocket knives constantly, you are allowed to get another one. Knives pass into our lives and out of them - in the case of Julius Caesar, sometimes very rapidly.
Would I Take it to the Senate in 44 BC: I'd have it on me already in case the occasion arose!
10 notes · View notes
kazhetsya-vy1 · 9 months
Text
i am gonna continue to draw so many cool homes!! (its not Done yet, but I've been scouring Zillow all morning and for at least 3 days straight. I am having So Much Fun!!!) (i know the art isn't wonderful but I had a vision and I'd say it turned out sorta okay!?)
Tumblr media
4 notes · View notes
vanishingmoments · 5 months
Text
i dont hate my brother in the sense of wishing ill will on him but i hate him in the sense that i want him to stop being an inconsiderate asshole and an idiot.
2 notes · View notes
sheylads · 6 months
Text
I love realism but writing it is soooooo hard
1 note · View note
deathtodickens · 8 months
Text
youtube
This animation class is kicking my ass but I made a dancing llama and that is all that matters.
5 notes · View notes
cerealkiller740 · 2 months
Text
Tumblr media
1968 Like soda ad
68 notes · View notes
joons · 10 months
Text
Tumblr media
me when vicki winters
2 notes · View notes
jimkirkachu · 2 years
Text
32 years old and just had my first experience with a literal bat flying around the house 😬😳🦇
11 notes · View notes
Text
stares at 300 million formica colors/patterns, crying
2 notes · View notes
istherewifiinhell · 1 year
Text
im radically accepting the noises. im knowledging there is no malicolous cause of the noises... the noises are not here to piss me off specifically....
2 notes · View notes