Nono, all the Suzans I know are very pro-active and never complains. I'm talking about the kitchen corner cabinetry that I've had since the reno that have developed a really bad squeeling upon rotation. To the point where the plastic that's rubbing against the stainless steel column is being sharded off.
Easy solution. After cleaning/vaccuuming away all the plastic shavings and such, run a bit of petroleum jelly (vaseline) on the rod where the plastic rotates. That's it. C'est fini! Now the shelf spins like it's the Price-is-Right wheel.
He writes, and writes. He writes and writes and writes! Write-write-write, write-write-write: the Itchy and Scratchy shooooow! Oops, I mean: welcome to my blog, :)
Sunday, March 26, 2017
Tuesday, March 29, 2016
Purple Clay Rice Cooker Solution
My mom, bless her soul, bought each of her kids a purple clay pot rice cooker set, so that we're not constantly exposed to the toxic teflon that lines most rice cookers on the market. Unfortunately, a few challenges get introduced.
Thanks to the Goldsource Voltage Transformer, Ikea's Draggan cart, a spare piece of plank, and a two-dollar dishwashing tub, voila!
And since my kitchen's a bit claustrophobic, this lives in the dining/living room where the steam can dissipate quickly. I don't really need the dishwashing tub, but makes it convenient to store things on that rack, in a pseudo-drawer kind of way. Come to think of it, need to double-check if the transformer cable is long enough to move it to the bottom rack...
Problem
- Bought in China. So needed to convert both the outlet, and the voltage.
- A lot of counter space. It's big and bulky, so leaving it on the counter isn't the best idea.
- Ventilation. Rice cookers shoots the steam upwards. So either proper ventilation, or a big open space is idea.
Solution
Thanks to the Goldsource Voltage Transformer, Ikea's Draggan cart, a spare piece of plank, and a two-dollar dishwashing tub, voila!
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| The metal mesh from the Draggan is quite thin, doubtful that it could support the transformer, enter spare wood plank to save the day! |
And since my kitchen's a bit claustrophobic, this lives in the dining/living room where the steam can dissipate quickly. I don't really need the dishwashing tub, but makes it convenient to store things on that rack, in a pseudo-drawer kind of way. Come to think of it, need to double-check if the transformer cable is long enough to move it to the bottom rack...
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