#teak cutting board

[chefstudiovn]

Mua thớt gỗ an toàn với sức khỏe, giá tốt ở đâu?

Chef Studio là địa chỉ đáng tin cậy để mua thớt gỗ an toàn với sức khỏe, với cam kết cung cấp sản phẩm chính hãng và chất lượng. Thớt gỗ Chef Studio không chỉ là công cụ hữu ích trong bếp, mà còn là biểu tượng của sự an toàn và chăm sóc cho sức khỏe.

Sự ưu việt của thớt gỗ Chef Studio nằm ở thiết kế đẹp mắt, với hai kiểu dáng phổ biến: thớt gỗ ghép đầu cây và thớt gỗ ghép ngang. Sự sáng tạo trong thiết kế không chỉ mang lại cho thớt gỗ vẻ tinh tế mà còn tối ưu hóa trải nghiệm sử dụng.

Thớt gỗ Chef Studio được làm từ các loại gỗ tự nhiên như gỗ Teak, gỗ keo, gỗ óc chó,… Điều này giúp thớt có khả năng chống mối mọt, cong vênh và nứt vỡ. Đặc tính tự nhiên của gỗ cũng hạn chế vết sẹo do cắt thái, băm chặt, giúp bảo vệ bề mặt của thực phẩm và duy trì độ bền của thớt.

Một trong những ưu điểm lớn của thớt gỗ Chef Studio đó là an toàn với sức khỏe. Sự sạch sẽ, không chứa hóa chất độc hại, khiến thớt gỗ trở thành lựa chọn an toàn hơn so với thớt nhựa. Đặc biệt, sử dụng gỗ tự nhiên còn mang lại độ tuổi thọ cao cho thớt, ngang bằng với tuổi thọ của những cây gỗ lâu năm.

Thớt gỗ Chef Studio không chỉ là một công cụ chế biến thực phẩm mà còn là dụng cụ trang trí độc đáo cho các món ăn. Với việc sử dụng thường xuyên, thớt sẽ trở nên sáng bóng, để lộ vân gỗ đẹp mắt, độc đáo, tạo nên điểm nhấn tinh tế cho không gian nấu ăn.

Nếu bạn đang tìm kiếm một chiếc thớt gỗ đẹp, an toàn và chất lượng, hãy đến Chef Studio để trải nghiệm những ưu điểm nổi bật của sản phẩm. Chef Studio cam kết mang đến cho bạn trải nghiệm nấu ăn an toàn, tiện ích và đẳng cấp nhất.

[nice-bright-colors]

New cutting board. Since I know what bamboo does to my knives, let’s see what teak wood, end grain does to Japanese steel.

[kusumasposts]

Enjoy the best products deals on halfpe.com

[teakcraftus]

Best Teak Butcher Block Cutting Boards for Your Kitchen

TeakCraftUS offers wide range of teak butcher block cutting boards for all types of meat chopping needs. These boards with highly dense wood are extra thick to withstand heavy chopping and strong blows. They are ideal for any kitchen, big or small and well-suited for all kinds of cutting requirements. Easy to maintain, they are easy to manage with regular teak cutting board care.

With a solid teak cutting board right in place, you cannot go wrong in the kitchen. Use it for heavy duty chopping and still teak will last for many years. If you are into heavy meat eating, teak butcher block cutting boards are a must. Having them keeps the kitchen countertops clean and tidy. One needs to take care of the cutting board and they last a lifetime. The boards are a wise investment as they are durable, stain proof and bacteria resistant. They are total value for money and must be used to keep a clean kitchen.

[docholligay]

HLF: cutting boards? We have the cheap thin plastic ones in different colors for daily use and I know we can do better but I also don't know if there's like.... Differences in the wooden ones? I have about $50 set aside for an upgrade

Honestly a plastic board won't kill you, probably. I have a couple of those stupid bendable ones for when i need to cut something in another room or whatever. Replace them when they get a number of grooves in them, that's why you have plastic, is its cheap and easy to replace. They don't come clean once they've got the grooves in them (Weirdly, wood seems to stay more bacteria free. This is not me saying this, this is the NIH)

but if you do want to replace it, some things to look for:

DO NOT BUY BAMBOO. I made a whole post about this but now I can't find it so the short of it is: it'll destroy your knives.

Maple is a great choice, and is attractive, and last a long time. I bought my cutting board...11 years ago? And it's still fine, I may start saving up for a fancy end grain board. There's actually no benefit to this other than an end grain board lasts for fucking ever, so I'm actually going to save up a couple hundred and have one made assuming I'll never need to buy another.

I bought mine from--I am being so serious here--the TJ maxx clearance section. Look for a wood like maple, hickory, cherry, teak (some people have reactions to teak but this is very uncommon), or hinoki*. I prefer a groove in mine, and trust me if you do meats or anything, you will come to prefer a groove as well. I also prefer feet, which helps your board stick to the counter, but you can add these yourself.

John Boos is slightly out of your price range, but if you're looking for a brand rec, they're quality.

*hinoki does stain easily, if this matters to you

[e350tb]

Gravity Falls/Doctor Who - Mabel Vs The Toymaker

Mabel stood in front of the small toy store in the Gravity Falls Mall, her face set in an uncharacteristic determined frown.

It wasn’t really that much to look at. It was a faux-retro structure, the facade make of dyed red teak, with a black sign above it that read ‘The Toyroom Toys and Gifts.’ There were puppets and dolls displayed in the window next to the big wooden door, each of them painted and dressed in bright colourful costumes - clowns, jesters, harlequins, all garish in tone.

Soos swallowed as they approached the shop, gazing at the window. He looked closely at a doll with brown skin and messy hair, wearing a purple-and-white clown suit with a big red nose.

“You sure they’re here, dood?” he asked.

“The mysterious toy store that appeared overnight?” replied Mabel. “Of course Dipper would’ve come here. He couldn’t pass up a mystery like that!”

“Oh, okay.” Soos tugged on his collar. “But shouldn’t we get Stan and Ford before we go in?”

“I left a note on the table,” replied Mabel. “If anything awful happens to us, they’ll come to the rescue!”

“Oh.” Soos gulped. “Good.”

Mabel pushed open the door and stepped inside.

The store was dark, eerily lit by old electric lights that left long shadows over the creaking wooden floorboards. There were rows and rows of toys on shelves to the left and right, hidden by the darkness, but the middle of the shop was clear like a gangway, leading to the black oak counter. Behind this were more puppets, hung on hooks liked hanged men, and a few dusty old board games on small shelves below. There was nobody at the counter, but an old bell stood by the equally ancient-looking cash register.

Mabel and Soos walked to the counter, the floors squeaking and groaning under their weight. Without hesitation, Mabel began pressing the button on the bell – the dinging echoed.

“Heh, guess nobody’s home,” said Soos. “We should–”

He turned around.

“Wilkommen to mein shop.”

Soos jumped and screamed. A man had appeared behind him – he wore a cowboy’s outfit, a clearly plastic badge on his white buttoned shirt and a big black hat framing his forehead. He seemed an older gentlemen, grey-haired and somewhat weathered, but the wide smile seemed almost childish. Were it not for the strange glimmer in his blue eyes, he’d almost seem like an ordinary, if eccentric, shopkeeper.

“Oh! Sorry dude, you crept up on me!” Soos rubbed the back of his head. “Uh, we’re just here to…”

“Cut the act!” snapped Mabel, pointing accusingly at the shopkeeper. “Where’s Dipper? What did you do to him?”

The man’s brows shot up.

“Dipper?” He rubbed his chin. “Do we have ein Dipper? Let me think…”

He walked behind the counter, kneeling down to look beneath it.

“I think I saw the Dipper,” he said. “Would he have been with the red-haired girl? Green flannel, freckles?”

“Yeah,” replied Mabel, crossing her arms. “Where are they?”

“Let me see… that would be filed under das ‘Pine Tree,” mused the man. “Und das ice bag…”

Mabel smacked her hands on the counter.

“Where are they?” she demanded again.

“Now really, there’s a lot under here,” replied the shopkeeper. “I need a little time to… aha!”

He stood up, his hands cupped together.

“Now, you is looking for the Dipper, ja?” he said. “Und the Wendy?”

“Yeah!” snapped Mabel. “Where are they?”

“Uh… dood,” Soos put a hand on Mabel’s shoulder. “We never told him Wendy’s name.”

“Here ist das Dipper…” The man placed a small object on the counter. “...und das Wendy.” He placed another next to it.

Mabel took up the objects with trembling hands. One was a wooden figurine teenage boy, wearing a vest, orange shirt and shorts, and clad in a familiar blue and white hat, smiling fairly neutrally up at her. The other was a teenage girl with long red hair, a trapper hat, a green flannel shirt and jeans, again with an easy smile. Their features were printed on the front and back of the flat figures, with the sides an unpainted wood colour. They were like little figures from an old wooden train set.

“What did you do to them?!” Mabel exclaimed, horrified.

“Ah, you see, little Dipper wanted to see what the ‘mystery’ of this little shop was,” replied the man, “so he dragged his little girlfriend here to snoop around, see what they could see. Und that’s when they found me, and all of my toys, and Dipper, he was so confident, he wanted me to let them go. So I told him I would play a game with him. If he won, I’d give him all my toys. But if I won…”

He grinned, and Mabel noticed he seemed to have far too many teeth. A single golden tooth shimmered in the left side of his mouth.

“Ah, but I did win,” he continued. “And now we both have what we wanted, ja? Dipper und Wendy get to know the mystery of the toy shop, forever und ever, and I get some more new toys to have fun with.”

“But why?” asked Mabel. “Why make them this? Who are you?”

The man took the wooden Dipper and Wendy out of Mabel’s hands, placing them on the table.

“I am the Toymaker,” he replied, his accent slipping from a faux German to a deep British.

“Yeah, kinda guess that, dood,” said Soos, looking around. “I mean I guess it’s a hobby.”

“Soos!”

“What? You gotta hand it to him, there’s some pretty neat stuff in here,” Soos shrugged.

Mabel narrowed her eyes.

“Yeah, sorry, I deserve that.” Soos looked at his feet.

Mabel turned back to the Toymaker, reaching for the wooden figures.

“Ah-ah-ah!” the Toymaker raised his hand. “You cannot be having my toys. That is theft! Scandalous!”

“They’re not yours!” shouted Mabel.

“But they are,” replied the Toymaker. “I won them, fair und square! If you want them back, you must be winning the game yourself.”

Mabel and Soos exchanged glances.

“Soos,” she said, “go tell Grunkle Stan what’s happening.”

“On it!” Soos saluted and headed for the door. He reached it, pushed on it - and slammed into it as it failed to move.

“Aw man, I always do that…”

He tried pulling, but to no avail.

“Ah, I’m sorry,” said the Toymaker. “No leaving until the game is complete.”

Mabel furrowed her brow.

“Fine,” she said. “I’ll play your game. I mean, I don’t really have a choice…”

The Toymaker leaned in.

“Well then,” he said, and the store shifted around them. Suddenly, the counter was a table, and Mabel was swept onto a chair across from the Toymaker. She heard a yelp, and Soos was pushed into place next to them.

The Toymaker narrowed his eyes.

“What shall we play?”

He leaned back, producing a deck of cards which he began to shuffle.

“I have been busy since I found your brother, you know,” he said, his accent becoming British again. “Your town has been an interesting little distraction from my… current game. So much more colourful than that joyless Doctor…”

He flipped through the cards impossibly quickly.

“I beat the Time Baby in a game of snap,” he said, “and made him into so many marbles. I trapped the unicorns in slide-puzzles, and exiled the Shapeshifter to the Baltic Avenue space - though I prefer Coventry Street myself. I made Blendin Blandin my Joker card…”

He held up the Joker, revealing a picture of the time traveller on the front. He tossed it away contemptuously.

“Bill Cipher played for his freedom,” he continued. “He lost. I made him a talking board.”

“Bill?” Mabel’s eyes widened. “But how?”

“I still wait for the main game,” said the Toymaker, ignoring Mabel’s response. “The final contest against the Doctor. But I do enjoy a few extra games on the side.”

“Who’s the Doctor?” asked Soos.

“I don’t get it,” said Mabel. “Dipper and Wendy only disappeared last night. How’d you get the time to play against all those other people?”

“You really think I would be so boring as to obey the rules of linear time?” sniffed the Toymaker.

Mabel stared at the Dipper and Wendy figures.

“So they could’ve actually been here for…”

“We have spoken enough!” The Toymaker’s German accent briefly returned. “Now… what shall we play, Mabel Pines?”

“How do we know you won’t cheat?” asked Mabel.

The Toymaker’s eyes widened.

“Never!” he exclaimed. “Outrageous! For shame! I must abide by the rules of the game! To do otherwise would be unthinkable!”

Mabel and Soos exchanged glances.

“Go fish,” declared Mabel. “We’ll play that.”

“Sehr gut!” The German accent was back again as he dealt the cards - seven for him, seven for Mabel. He shuffled the cards again and placed them face down in the middle. “Most matches win?”

“You’re on.”

The Toymaker leaned in.

“By all means,” he said. “You first.”

Mabel looked down at her hand - ten of spades, queen of hearts, eight of hearts, seven of diamonds, ace of diamonds, seven of clubs and nine of clubs. She swallowed.

“Do you have any sevens?” she asked.

The Toymaker pulled a single card from his deck and handed it over - the seven of diamonds. Soos began to lean over to see his hand - he slapped him away.

“Okay… do you have any tens?”

The Toymaker smirked.

“Go fish.”

Mabel picked up another card - the nine of spades. The Toymaker studied his cards.

“You know, your brother challenged me to a game of logic,” he said. “Chess. Do you have any eights?”

Mabel swallowed, handing over her eight of hearts.

“Chess?” she quizzed.

“Ja,” the Toymaker nodded. “Nearly won too. Just made one tiny wrong move… but sometimes that’s all it takes.”

He smirked.

“Show me your Queens.”

Mabel handed over the queen of hearts.

“Aw man, dood, I can’t watch…” Soos covered his eyes.

“It’s always the ones that be thinking they are the cleverest,” sneered the Toymaker. “I would like to play your Großonkel Ford after we’ve finished here. Fours?”

Mabel shook her head. “Go fish.”

The Toymaker shrugged, drawing a card.

“It is always fun to play against the hubristic,” he said.

“Got any aces?” demanded Mabel.

The Toymaker smirked again. “Go fish.”

Mabel drew once more - the Jack of clubs.

“Ford would clean you up,” she snorted.

“No, I think I would be doing the cleaning,” he replied. “He is, as they say, too clever by half. Like the poor Dipper. Got any nines?”

With a shaking hand, Mabel handed over her two nines.

“Wunderbar,” said the Toymaker. “And any fives?”

“Go fish, jerk,” spat Mabel.

“Ooh, bad sportsmanship.” The toymaker shook his head as he drew a card. “But I am right, no? Sooner or later he was always going to end up in a fight he couldn’t win.”

“Jacks?” asked Mabel, trying not to take the bait.

“You must be going fishing!” The Toymaker clapped his hands together.

Mabel gritted her teeth, drawing the king of diamonds. The Toymaker grinned unpleasantly.

“Sevens?”

Mabel gulped - she had three, nearly a match. Still, she reluctantly handed them over.

“And poor Wendy,” he continued. “She tried to fight me when he lost – can you believe that? So uncivilised. Threes?”

“Go fish.”

“But what can you expect from her kind?” asked the Toymaker, drawing the card. “So headstrong. So foolish. If she wanted so badly to stay with her Dipper, I could only oblige.”

“Got any fours?”

“Go und fish!”

Mabel drew a card - the ace of hearts.

“So many possibilities for matches,” said the Toymaker, looking at his hand. “Any nines?”

“Go fish.”

The Toymaker shrugged, drawing a card.

“Jacks?” asked Mabel.

The Toymaker handed over a card - the Jack of hearts.

“How about you give me my sevens back?” she demanded.

The Toymaker smiled wryly and did so.

“How ‘bout any tens?”

“Go fish.”

She drew a three of hearts.

It continued like this for a few more turns. The Toymaker quickly seized the three but had to go fish asking for twos. Mabel claimed the three of clubs from him but lost out asking for fours - she ‘fished’ a four of diamonds, ironically enough. The Toymaker took Mabel’s aces, but went fishing when she had no fives. Mabel asked for Jacks and got nothing, fishing a ten of hearts.

The Toymaker smirked.

“Your sevens, fraulein.”

Mabel handed them over with a shaking hand, and the Toymaker laid them out in front of him, along with a single seven of spades from his hand.

“Ein point for me.”

“Uh, when we get turned into toys and stuff,” said Soos, “can I be a teddy bear? Feels like that’d hurt less.”

“Soos!” exclaimed Mabel.

“Any tens?”

Mabel swallowed as she handed them over.

“Just sayin’,” Soos shrugged.

“How about twos?”

“Go fish,” grunted Mabel.

She looked at her hand as the Toymaker did so.

“Any nines?” she asked.

The Toymaker handed over the nines of clubs, spades and hearts.

“You would be making good playing cards, I think,” he said.

“Shut up,” said Mabel. “Threes?”

“Go und fish.”

She drew the five of spades…

“Any Kings?”

…and handed over the King of Diamonds. She had no sixes, though, so the Toymaker drew.

On the game went. Mabel got two eights, spades and hearts, but the Toymaker had no fours, so she drew a four of clubs. The Toymaker asks for eights but got none. Mabel took three twos from him, missing only the two of spades, and reclaimed the nines, but he had no threes, so she drew. The Toymaker requested aces but got nothing.

“Any fives?”

The Toymaker handed over three cards. She gathered them with her five of spades and slapped them on the table in front of her.

“Read ‘em and weep, sucker!” she snapped. “One to me! Now show me a three!”

“Nein, go fish.”

Mabel slapped her forehead and drew. As she did so, her eyes widened, and she gathered the new jack with her three other jacks and put them in front of her.

“Two to me.”

“Ja, ja, very good,” the Toymaker said dismissively. “Your nines.”

Mabel shook her head as she handed over her three nines.

“Und your aces?”

“Go fish,” snorted Mabel.

The Toymaker drew.

“Show me your fours.”

“Nein, go fish.”

She drew an eight of diamonds, and immediately had to hand it over as the Toymaker asked for eights. She had no Kings, so he drew again.

On it went. Mabel asked for tens and got nothing, but drew the ten of clubs anyway. The Toymaker took back the nines and unsuccessfully tried for eights. Mabel took back the Kings but had no luck on threes. She drew a queen of diamonds that the Toymaker promptly took, along with her twos. These he drew in front of him - another set. He had no luck on nines, and Mabel took the queens back. He’d no threes so she drew again - eight of clubs.

The Toymaker took her tens. He had no luck on aces, but drew the nine of diamonds and made another match. Mabels took his aces, but drew when he had no kings. He took her fours, and then looked at her over the cards.

“Shall we up the ante?” he asked. “One turn each from now on. We keep going until we have no cards.”

Mabel scratched her chin.

“Wouldn’t that be messing with the rules?” she asked.

“Not,” replied the Toymaker, “if they are house rules.”

Mabel nodded.

“Fine,” she said.

She looked at her cards.

“Eights?”

The Toymaker handed over three - another set!

“Sixes?” he asked.

Mabel handed over her six, and the Toymaker made another set.

“Aw dood…” Soos clutched his head, sweating.

“Threes.”

“Go fish.”

Mabel drew a card - three of diamonds.

“Fours?”

Mabel swallowed. “Go fish.”

He drew a card.

“Kings?”

“Go fish.”

She drew the four of spades.

“Tens?”

“Go fish.”

He drew as she looked at her cards, sweating.

She inhaled deeply.

“Aces?”

He handed over two cards, and Mabel made another set.

“Fours?” he asked again.

Mabel handed over hers - he made a set once more. She looked at her cards - three threes, three queens, three kings.

“Q-queens?” she stammered.

“Go und fish.”

She drew with trembling hand, and produced the king of spades. She laid them out - one more match.

“We are tied!” exclaimed the Toymaker. “With three suits left in play. Oh, I am so excited! Now… your threes.”

Mabel swallowed, handing them over.

“Now,” exclaimed the Toymaker. “The gamble! I have six cards, you have three. To complete the set, one of us must draw. Will it be you?”

Mabel looked down at the deck - there were a paltry few cards left. She took a deep breath and channelled her inner Grunkle Stan.

“Got any queens?” she asked, knowing full-well he didn’t.

He gestured to the cards, and she drew.

She looked down at the Three of Spades in her hand.

“Your turn.”

“Hmm…” the Toymaker scratched his chin. “If I correctly guess what you have, I can take it, and you lose. But if I don’t… a roll of the dice. A pure gamble.”

He leaned in, studying Mabel closely.

“Do you have any… tens?”

Mabel let out a breath she didn’t know she’d been holding.

“Go fish.”

He did so.

“Ten of diamonds,” he said, “a set.”

He laid them in front of him.

“Got any threes?” demanded Mabel.

He handed three over, and she too made a set.

“No cards,” said the Toymaker. “I have no choice but to draw… and we both know I’ll get…”

He drew the card.

“Got any queens?” asked Mabel.

“The Queen of Spades,” nodded the Toymaker. “The last remaining card.”

He handed it over, and Mabel laid her remaining cards in front of her.

“Seven points,” said Mabel. “You’ve only got six. I win.”

The Toymaker nodded, impressed.

“A bold gamble at the end,” he said. “You would put so much on the line to save your brother. It… puzzles me.”

Mabel leaned over the table.

“Give them back,” she snarled. “Now.”

The Toymaker adjusted his hat.

“Well why didn’t y’all just say so?” he asked in an exaggerated cowboy accent. “One Dipper n’ one Wendy comin’ right up!”

He clapped his hands together.

“O’ course,” he continued, “you never specified in what condition you’d get ‘em, sooo…”

“Wait, what?” exclaimed Mabel.

“Aw dood! He tricked us with genie logic!” blurted Soos.

“No, I want them back as people!” shouted Mabel. “You hear me? As peo–”

“Guten tag, fraulein! Danke for playing!”

Mabel felt herself being sucked backwards, flying through the air towards the door - which seemed a lot farther away then it had been when she entered. With a mighty crash, she slammed through the door, skidding along the cold, marble floors of the mall and coming to a stop in front of a bench. Soos flew out after her, flying across the mall and into a garbage can on the other side.

“Mabel!”

Mabel looked up, rubbing her head. Grunkle Stan was leaning over her, clutching her shoulders.

“What happened?!” he exclaimed. “What did that shyster do to you? I’m gonna give him a piece o’...”

“That might not be possible, Stanley.”

Ford was looking back towards the store front - the toy shop was gone, replaced with a close shutter and a ‘new store opening soon’ banner. He shook his head, turning back to Mabel.

“Are you okay?” he asked. “Where’s Dipper and Wendy?”

Mabel felt something hard in her hand - she opened it, and the little figures that were her brother and friend sat on her palm, as inanimate as any object.

“Ford,” said Stan, his voice dangerously calm. “We’re gonna find this jerk, right?”

Ford shook his head.

“I don’t know, Stan,” he replied. “The Celestial Toymaker might only be found if he wants to be found. It’s possible he’s tracking an, uh, mutual acquaintance, but if anything that man’s even more difficult to find.”

“But we can turn them back, right?” Mabel asked.

Ford put a hand on her shoulder.

“I don’t know,” he replied. “But I will try, I promise.”

“And if we can’t?” demanded Stan.

Ford took a deep breath.

“Then we track him,” he said. “And if we can’t track him… we wait.”

Mabel looked down at the small figures, wondering what they must be feeling right now. She blinked some tears out of her eyes and held them close to her heart, hoping they could at least feel the beat.

“I’ll fix this, guys,” she whispered. “I promise.”

Dipper and Wendy didn’t reply.

[lonestarbattleship]

November 12, 2023 Update from the Battleship Texas Foundation

Good morning, Galveston! No, that’s not a shadow, that’s new paint!

"BATTLESHIP TEXAS UPDATE

DRY DOCK TOURS

Dry Dock Tours are scheduled until the end of January 2024. Discount available for those who return. See you all in December! For more information please visit: battleshiptexas.org/drydock

Dry Dock Tour hang tags are covering the accountability board!

Dry Dock Tour hang tags are covering the accountability board!

Bob L. talks to part of his Dry Dock Tour.

SHIP REPAIRS

TORPEDO BLISTERS (COMPLETE) - The new torpedo blisters are a slightly different design and square off at the bottom below the waterline. This design change will make the new blisters easier to maintain increasing their longevity.

SANDBLASTING - The ship’s hull is now being sandblasted at night and inspected for holes and damage during the day. The necessary repairs are made before the final coating is applied. The coating used is PPG SIGMA SHIELD 880 GF.

Repairs and sandblasting continues underneath battleship Texas.

Repairs and sandblasting continues underneath battleship Texas.

Newly discovered damage to the ship’s docking keels. This was blasted last night, and will be assessed this week.

Original teak used in the docking keels.

Repairs and sandblasting continues underneath battleship Texas.

HULL NUMBER - The new hull numbers have been extensively researched so each number is not only the correct font, but applied in the appropriate position it was in 1945. Welders have created an outline where that will be painted on in the near future.

SHIP’S NAME APPLIED - The lettering for the ship’s name has been cut from steel plate and has been attached to both sides of the stern. A ton of work and research went into getting the correct font and positioning. Welders have created an outline showing where it will go.

TEXAS now has her name back!

COATING - The inside of the blisters, and the ship’s hull will be coated to protect against possible corrosion.

The new and final coating has been applied to this section.

New and final coating has been applied to this section.

A hole found after blasting and primer application. It will be repaired.

New paint!

Come on Texas!

Gallons of paint being used to protect Battleship Texas. PPG SIGMA SHIELD 880 GF

TANK CLEANING - Tanks inside the ship are being inspected, cleaned, and repaired if need be. Some will be coated with a marine coating to help prevent future corrosion.

LEAK TESTING - All welds continue to be tested for leaks. They are done via vacuum box, dye penetrant, or magnaflux depending on the area.

Live, Laugh, And Flood your Torpedo Blisters.

Visit our website at: battleshiptexas.org"

Posted on the Battleship Texas Foundation Group Facebook page: link, link, link

[frawstedcreations]

Our Bee-Themed Charcuterie and Cutting Board is Handmade of strong Teak wood in the shape of a hexagon, making for the perfect bee decor for your home.

[ridewithgokul]

KODAIKANAL TRIP

EXPLORE & INSPIRE

The earliest references to Kodaikanal and the Palani hills are found in Tamil Sangam literature.[3] Tamil composition Kuṟuntokai, the second book of the anthology Ettuthokai, mentions the mountainous geographic region (thinai) of Kurinji. The region is associated with Hindu god Murugan and is described as a forest with lakes, waterfalls and trees like teak, bamboo and sandalwood.[4] The name of the region, Kurinji, derives from the name of the famous flower Kurinji found only in the hills and the occupants of the region were tribal people whose prime occupations were hunting, honey harvesting and millet cultivation.[5][6] The hills were populated by the Palaiyar tribal people.[7]Coakers Walk in 1900

In 1821, a British Lieutenant, B. S. Ward, climbed up from his headquarters in the Kunnavan village to Kodaikanal to survey the area and reported of beautiful hills with a healthy climate with about 4,000 people living in well-structured villages.[8] In 1834, J.C Wroughten, then revenue collector of Madura and C. R. Cotton, a member of the Madras Presidency's board of revenue, climbed up the hills from Devadanapatti.[9] In 1836, botanist Robert Wight visited Kodaikanal and recorded his observations in the 1837 Madras Journal of Literature and Science.[10] In 1852, Major J. M. Partridge of the Bombay Army built a house and was the person to settle there.[9] In 1853, only six to seven houses were there when then Governor of Madras Presidency Charles Trevelyan visited in 1860.[11] In 1862, American missionary David Coit Scudder arrived.[9] In 1863, acting on a suggestion of Vere Levinge, then collector of Madurai, an artificial lake was formed.[11]

In 1867, Major J. M. Partridge imported Australian eucalyptus and wattle trees and in 1872, Lt. Coaker cut a path along the steep south east facing ridge which overlooks the plains below and prepared a descriptive map the region.[12][13] In the later half of the 19th century, it became a regular summer retreat for American missionaries and other European diplomats as a refuge from the high temperatures and tropical diseases of the plains.[14][15] In 1901, the first observations commenced at the Kodaikanal Observatory.[16] In 1909, the area had developed into a small town with 151 houses and a functioning post office, churches, clubs, schools and shops.[14] In 1914, the ghat road was completed.[11] It continued to served as a summer retreat during the British Raj and became a popular hill station later.

[dekorasia]

Premium Wooden Cutting Board, Durable and Stylish Kitchen Essential for Chopping, Slicing, and Serving Material : The material is Teak wood with FSC 100% certified

Size : L 45 x W 28 x H 1.5 cm Elevate your kitchen experience with this beautifully crafted wooden cutting board. Made from high-quality, durable wood, it provides a sturdy surface for all your chopping, slicing, and dicing needs. The natural wood finish adds a touch of elegance to your kitchen, while being gentle on knives. Perfect for everyday use, this cutting board is easy to clean and maintain, making it an essential addition to any kitchen. Ideal for preparing meats, vegetables, fruits, and more!.

[dekorasiaindonesia]

Premium Wooden Cutting Board, Durable and Stylish Kitchen Essential for Chopping, Slicing, and Serving Material : The material is Teak wood with FSC 100% certified

Size : L 45 x W 28 x H 1.5 cm Elevate your kitchen experience with this beautifully crafted wooden cutting board. Made from high-quality, durable wood, it provides a sturdy surface for all your chopping, slicing, and dicing needs. The natural wood finish adds a touch of elegance to your kitchen, while being gentle on knives. Perfect for everyday use, this cutting board is easy to clean and maintain, making it an essential addition to any kitchen. Ideal for preparing meats, vegetables, fruits, and more!.

[linyihuite]

Fancy Commercial Plywood With Sapele Teak Ash Oak Walnut Birch Natural Wood Veneer

We cherish every opinion and suggestion of new and old customers, and constantly improve and enhance ourselves accordingly, so as to achieve the goal of providing customers with more perfect service and better Okoume Door Skin Plywood, Shuttering Board For Concrete Formwork, Ordinary Particle Board. We are committed to continuing to provide excellent products and services to create a smarter, healthier and more prosperous life for people. Our foreign trade principle is based on common development with customers. Over the years, we have continued to break through technical bottlenecks and improve the production and sales service system. We continue to meet the needs and optimize the quality of our services, thus achieving mutual growth and sustainable development with our customers.

Product Specifications

Size：600x1000mm, 610x2440mm, 1220x2440mm, 915x2135mm.

Thickness：2.5~30mm

Glue：MR, E1, E2, Melamine, WBP, Phenolic.

Core material：Poplar, birch, combi, hardwood, eucalyptus, etc.

Face & back：Teak, Eucalyptus, Beech, Maple, Walnut, Ash, White oak, Red oak, Mahogany, Cherry, Ebony, etc.

Surface veneer：Crown Cut, Quarter Cut, Rotary Cut, Sliced Cut, natural and engineer veneer.

Moisture content：8%--12%

Grade：AA/AA, BB/BB, BB/CC, CC/CC.

Density：500-630KG/BCM

Thickenss tolerance：Less than 6mm, ±0.2-0.3mmMore than 10mm, ±0.5mm

Modulus of rupture：≥30Mpa

Product application：For indoor furniture/cabinets/floor & decoration.

Packaging：Covered by plastic bag and carton /plywood board, fastened by steel belts with pallets, and are suitable to seaworthy transportation.

Certificate：FSC,CE,CARB,ISO9001:2000

Product Features1) High bending strength. 2) Strong nail holing. 3) Moisture resistant and easy work. 4) Tight construction and high strength. 5) No ratten or decay. 6) Low formaldehyde emission. 7) Suitable for indoor furniture & floor or decoration use. 8) Suitable for indoor construction of viaduct and tall frame building. 9) Various species of surface natural wood veneer are available 

[billion2072]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: 🍜 7 Wood Salad Bowls 🥣🥗🪵🍅3 Wood Spoons,1 Cutting Board,Nice Gift Set. 🎁.

[atplblog]

Price: [price_with_discount] (as of [price_update_date] - Details) [ad_1] Product Description ✔ [100% FOOD SAFE ] - Bulfyss bamboo cutting board is made from high quality, top-grade, eco-friendly bamboo tree, 100% BPA-free & doesn’t contain any chemicals or toxic elements. ✔ [ALL-IN-ONE] - Ideal for chopping, slicing, dicing, cutting & serving food. You can use them on the kitchen counter while cooking. ✔[Durable & Easy to Clean] - Thick Bamboo that can withstand heavy blows, chopping and soaking, would not warp or split, and is more durable than most brand cutting board whose material is wood. Clean with mild soap and water; dry thoroughly. Do not submerge in water to extend life of the boards. ✔[KNIFE FRIENDLY] - Your heavy-duty, wooden cutting board is better for your knives and cutlery than plastic, glass, acacia, teak and maple when prepping fruit, veggies, chicken or bread ✔[PROFESSIONAL CHEF RECOMMENDED] - Commercial restaurant grade with industrial-quality strength, an ultimate combination of size and weight. [ad_2]

[e-dress]

Check out this listing I just added to my Poshmark closet: DANSK Serving Cheese Wood Tray Teak Cutting Board Platter Oval Vintage.

[kdhome]

Elevate Your Culinary Space: The Allure of Luxury Kitchenware and Supplies

In the world of modern homes, the kitchen is more than just a place to prepare meals. It has become a hub for socializing, creativity, and personal expression. And just as interior design plays a role in shaping a home’s overall aesthetic, the quality and design of the kitchenware you use can significantly impact both function and style. Enter luxury kitchenware and luxury kitchen supplies — where craftsmanship, innovation, and design converge to transform your kitchen into a high-end culinary haven.

Why Choose Luxury Kitchenware?

When it comes to selecting items for your kitchen, luxury kitchenware offers unparalleled advantages. From precision-engineered tools to artisanal tableware, these products go beyond basic functionality to enhance the entire cooking experience. Here’s why you should consider investing in high-end kitchen supplies:

Superior Craftsmanship and Quality Materials

Luxury kitchenware is made with premium materials like high-grade stainless steel, copper, or even hand-forged ceramics. These materials ensure durability and often come with extended warranties or lifetime guarantees. With luxury kitchen supplies, you don’t just buy an item, you invest in quality that will last for years, if not decades.

Enhanced Performance

Whether it's a chef’s knife that cuts through produce like butter or a set of pots and pans with unparalleled heat distribution, luxury kitchenware is designed for optimal performance. These tools are crafted with precision, ensuring that your cooking process is smoother, faster, and more enjoyable.

Aesthetically Pleasing Design

One of the biggest draws of luxury kitchen supplies is the attention to design. These items are not just functional; they also act as statement pieces in your kitchen. Imagine sleek, polished cookware hanging from a suspended rack, or artisan-made serving bowls as a centerpiece on your dining table. Luxury kitchenware is designed to enhance the beauty of your home while being incredibly practical.

Key Pieces of Luxury Kitchenware to Elevate Your Space

Now that we understand the benefits of luxury kitchenware, let’s explore the must-have items that every high-end kitchen should have. Whether you're an aspiring home chef or just someone who enjoys hosting, these luxury kitchen supplies will take your culinary space to the next level.

High-Quality Chef’s Knife

No kitchen is complete without a high-quality chef’s knife. A staple in any professional or home kitchen, this tool is an absolute necessity for prepping meats, vegetables, and more. Luxury knives, such as those made from Damascus steel or carbon steel, are renowned for their sharpness, balance, and longevity. Brands like Shun or Wüsthof create chef’s knives that not only cut flawlessly but also offer an ergonomic design to prevent strain during long cooking sessions.

Copper Cookware

When it comes to luxury kitchenware, copper cookware is often the first thing that comes to mind. Known for its superior heat conductivity, copper pots and pans are a favorite among professional chefs. They heat up quickly and evenly, providing better control over the cooking process. Brands like Mauviel offer hand-crafted copper cookware that is not only functional but also exudes timeless elegance.

Custom-Designed Cutting Boards

A cutting board may seem like a basic kitchen item, but luxury kitchenware brands have redefined it. Handcrafted from exotic woods like teak or walnut, these cutting boards are durable and can double as a beautiful serving platter. Brands like Boos Block provide custom-designed cutting boards that are not only functional but also stylish.

Designer Dinnerware

When entertaining guests, your dinnerware can set the tone for the entire evening. Luxury kitchen supplies include designer dinnerware sets made from bone china, porcelain, or hand-painted ceramics. High-end brands like Hermès and Wedgwood offer timeless designs that elevate the dining experience. With delicate patterns and premium materials, these pieces are both practical and decorative.

Professional Stand Mixer

For baking enthusiasts, a professional-grade stand mixer is a game-changer. KitchenAid’s Artisan series, for instance, offers a range of colors and finishes to suit your kitchen’s design while providing powerful mixing capabilities for dough, batter, and more. Investing in a stand mixer from a luxury brand ensures longevity and top-notch performance.

The Importance of Luxury Kitchen Supplies for Entertaining

If you love to entertain, luxury kitchen supplies can help elevate your hosting experience. From chic barware for cocktail hours to elegant serving trays for canapés, these items turn an ordinary gathering into a sophisticated affair.

Elegant Serveware

Luxury kitchenware brands often offer unique, hand-crafted serveware that adds a touch of elegance to your meals. From silver-plated trays to hand-thrown ceramic platters, these pieces are designed to impress. Whether you’re serving hors d’oeuvres or a multi-course dinner, luxury serveware will enhance your presentation.

Artisan Barware

For the cocktail connoisseur, artisan barware is a must. Luxury bar sets come with everything you need to craft the perfect drink, from gold-plated shakers to hand-cut crystal glasses. Renowned brands like Waterford create glassware that reflects light beautifully, ensuring that every sip feels like an indulgence.

Premium Coffee and Tea Accessories

No kitchen is complete without the tools to make the perfect cup of coffee or tea. Luxury kitchen supplies include high-end espresso machines, tea sets made from fine bone china, and artisanal coffee grinders. Brands like Smeg and La Pavoni offer retro-inspired designs that combine function with style, making your morning coffee ritual an elegant experience.

Sustainability in Luxury Kitchenware

Luxury kitchen supplies aren’t just about aesthetics and performance; many high-end brands also focus on sustainability. From eco-friendly packaging to the use of responsibly sourced materials, luxury kitchenware often comes with an emphasis on environmental impact.

Reusable Storage Solutions

Gone are the days of single-use plastic wrap and bags. Many luxury kitchenware brands now offer reusable silicone or beeswax wraps, as well as glass containers with bamboo lids. Not only do these products reduce waste, but they also add a touch of class to your kitchen organization.

Ethically Sourced Materials

Sustainability is increasingly becoming a priority in the luxury kitchenware market. Many companies, such as Le Creuset, focus on ethical sourcing and responsible manufacturing processes. When you invest in luxury kitchen supplies, you’re often supporting brands that care about the environment.

Conclusion

Investing in luxury kitchenware and luxury kitchen supplies is not just about owning aesthetically pleasing items — it’s about enhancing your entire culinary experience. With superior craftsmanship, exceptional performance, and beautiful design, luxury kitchenware transforms your kitchen into a space where creativity and efficiency thrive.

From artisan cutting boards to copper cookware, these high-end products are designed to last and elevate both your cooking and entertaining experiences. By focusing on quality and functionality, luxury kitchen supplies offer more than just everyday use; they become a part of your kitchen's identity and your lifestyle. Whether you are a seasoned chef or a casual home cook, luxury kitchenware brings both joy and refinement to the heart of your home.