Related Recs

😃

A very small cutting board

I always wanted one and I didn't know why or how it would be useful so I didn't get one. But now I have one and it's just fun to like, cut a single cucumber without having to lug this big thing around and then have to wash something so unwieldy. Sometimes you just have to go with your gut!

@sarahrothberg

Aug 9, 2024

🔪

very small kitchen knives

i wish mine were smaller

@younginvert

Sep 19, 2024

🍴

Metal kitchen AESTHETIC

The metal kitchen is sleek and modern, and makes you feel like a professional chef in your own home. Not to mention the cleanliness feel.

@gavindhale

Feb 27, 2025

Top Recs from @gawby

📚

reading books that your grandparents (+) owned

It’s a way to transcend time and to be connected to people in your family you feel you might not easily relate to because of the generational divide, especially if they’ve passed. It’s a look into their genuine interests and personality, especially if they’ve annotated in the margins. The ability to do this is valuable if you can. I think it builds or strengthens empathy, and gives you a stronger foundation for appreciating your family history. Not to mention you’ll likely get an interesting reading experience out of it. The (+) is for great-grandparents and beyond.

@gawby

Dec 18, 2024

🎧

Morning Light by locust

everyone i’ve recommended this to has thanked me. listen in full. no track is worth skipping on this one. both lyrically and sonically a work of genius.

@gawby

Nov 7, 2024

🪆

pivoting from ”girlhood” to ”womanhood”

in my very unimportant opinion, too many adult women are obsessed with “girlhood” and embracing a “girly” lifestyle and I can’t for the life of me understand why they aren’t embracing “womanhood.” are adult women simply afraid of what leaving girlhood behind would mean for them? is it the prospect of the added responsibility that comes from being an adult that keeps them attached to their younger years? or is it just the aesthetics of girlhood that keep them in that mindset? yes when we were girls the world was so open, so new, so mysterious. why should that have to change entirely with age? some women may have more lived experiences and aren’t as easily impressed or mystified by things as they were during girlhood, but i think thats all relative to perspective. there are still sensations, mysteries and first times after the age of 25 and even 45 and so on. shouldn’t we experience it through the lens of women who have already passed the trials of girlhood? maybe this is just another millennial problem.

@gawby

Feb 4, 2025