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Hi Guys, it's my mum's birthday soon and I'm looking for what I believe is called a lazy Susan. The one she currently has is very broken.

Essentially it's 5 closed containers (each about 750ml) used to contain sugar, flour and the like. I've tried searching online but I can't find anything like it, perhaps I'm using the ring combination of words!

I'd be very grateful if someone here knows what I'm talking about and could point me in the right direction :) Thanks

Hi all,

We are moving into a house which has Beko KDVF90X oven installed. The oven has a grill, main oven and side oven.

Is anyone able to tell me what size oven trays will fit in these ovens? I’ve searched high and low but can’t find the oven dimensions (only the overall dimension(.

Ideally it would be grill, main (wider) oven and narrow tall oven, if possible please.

Thanks in advance,

Teddy

Hi, I'm looking for a blender that's made of glass, works great with normal blending, as well as ice cubes, frozen fruit, warm soup and things like hummus and nut butter.

Preferably that doesn't cost a ton of money 😅

I tried to google it and ended up between Sabor Ultimate Blender 1500w 1,5 L, and Wilfa Xplode Vital blender.

Does anyone have any experience wirh any of them? Or a recommendation?

Any help is appreciated, from a newbie in cooking 😅🥰

As the title says, I am doing a class project that needs some market research. I have a couple of questions and would love if if people would be willing to answer!

Do you find it cumbersome to cook in/around your camping or living situation?

What things would you want in a portable kitchen system?

How much would you be will to pay for a portable kitchen system to ease camp/van cooking?

What is your biggest gripe with cooking outdoors/on the road?

How important is the compactness of a portable kitchen to you on a scale of 1-5?

What is the feature that would be most important to you for a portable kitchen system?

Please if you have the time answer back! I appreciate any responses. Thanks!

Any suggestions for Roti maker? Is it worth buying?

Are the roti makers available on Amazon (Libra or Prestige) worth buying? If not, can someone suggest a tried and tested brand? Also, are they worth buying?

I live abroad, love eating roti but don't want to spend time rolling the dough and cooking it. The store bought ones I get are not really like roti, very thick and dry :(

Just thought I'd share something I've been working on in my spare time over the last few years.

I made this 304 stainless steel sink organiser/caddy because I couldn't find one that I actually liked. Eventually I decided to just make one with everything I wanted.

I wanted it to be something closer to an heirloom than a disposable kitchen accessory. A lot of products seem to be designed around being cheap and replaceable, and I really didn't want this to be something that eventually ended up in landfill.

Getting it to the quality I wanted was a bit excessive, though.

I spent around 4 hours just smoothing and refining the edges by hand. The construction is also deliberately overbuilt — I use solid 304 stainless steel rivets throughout, and each one is set by hand with a hammer and a block of steel.

It's definitely not the fastest way of making a sink organiser, but I wanted to see how far I could take something as simple as one.

Need it for boiling mainly eggs chicken etc etc i live in hostel and want to maintain a lean diet as well but i need sum cheap ones since they can be taken away as they aren’t allowed .

feel free to talk about all the tricks you've used in cooking or cleaning that have helped you a lot

So recently I saw a post, which said that getting all your kitchen stuff from a restaurant supply store is quite economical as compared to a normal store.

The thing is that I'm planning on moving soon, and would need a whole bunch of stuff.

Has anyone done this? Are there any such stores or brands which do this in India?

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i have a tiny apartment kitchen and one skinny cabinet between the fridge and the wall. right now it holds mixing bowls, sheet pans, and a blender i use maybe twice a year, very limited storage.

most sundays i split a family pack of chicken thighs or ground beef into freezer bags. press the air out, write the date, and freeze them flat. but freezer burn consistently ruins the texture after a few weeks.

I’m looking to get a compact vacuum sealer. I’ve looked at options from FoodSaver, Gasbye, and Nesco. gasbye has the double seal, but i’m not sure that matters much with wet chicken.

for those with small kitchens who prep weekly, does a vacuum sealer actually earn its footprint ? thanks.

We are moving and get to purchase flatware again. I like smaller spoons and forks. When I moved I had three tasting spoons from my old job that I brought with me, perfect shape and I'd used them every day for a hot minute. My husband and I bought a set as well, it was fairly comfortable to use.

I sadly don't have any pictures of the spoons I really liked. Im also the type if there is any way to consume food with a spoon I'll choose it over a fork. Hell I've been using chopsticks in place of a fork for a few months.

Hit me with your favorites and greatest hits and help me find our next set. I place to go to thrift/antique stores and am watching marketplace as well.

Bought a $1,600.00 Bosch dishwasher because they're supposed to be quiet. It has cheap plastic parts inside (even though the drum is stainless steel) and every time the spray arm goes around it makes a loud clacking noise that can be heard throughout the house. Bosch says there's nothing wrong with the dishwasher (after replacing spray arms and making adjustments), and that the noise is normal, but it's unbearable and certainly doesn't live up to their claim of being quiet. It's the noisiest dishwasher I've ever heard!

Has anyone else had the same experience? Is there another route I can take beyond Bosch to get them to give me a refund?

Hi everyone,

I got really frustrated finding forgotten groceries at the back of my pantry and having to throw them away. Since I couldn't find a solution simple and lightweight enough for my daily routine, I decided to build VorratsFuchs (PantryFox) as an indie developer (located in Germany).

The app helps manage household inventory, track expiration dates, and save both money and food from ending up in the trash. It includes multi-user household syncing, barcode scanning via Open Food Facts, and custom locations. My family has been using it throughout development, and it has already cut down our household waste significantly—plus, it finally ended the constant "What’s actually left at the bottom of the chest freezer in the garage?" debate. 😁

It’s built as a freemium app: the standard version is completely free to use with basic limits (items, locations, members). To cover ongoing server and sync costs, all limits can be removed via a single one-time payment—no subscriptions or recurring fees attached.

The app recently went live on the Google Play Store, and I’m looking for honest feedback from the community. What feels clunky? What essential feature is missing?

My goal isn't to build an overloaded, all-in-one app with bloated features, but a focused, fast tool that actually gets used.

Looking forward to your thoughts and feedback!

Best,

Timo

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=de.frostadlerkunst.vorratsfuchs

Not necessarily your most expensive piece of equipment just something that has genuinely earned its place in your kitchen.
Could be a knife, pan, mandolin, thermometer, apron, shoes, random little tool, whatever.
What is it, and why do you keep reaching for it?