another day, another storage opportunity.
here we have something tall and thin, like we saw yesterday. except taller and thinner so that it may be too big for spaghetti. i will have to fill it with something else. any ideas? if all else fails, i'll just store the refrigerator in there.
everything is nice and square. this is the first time i'm seeing these panels. the wood is actually quite beautiful. we had to make a choice about which side would be the one to show — each had its appeal. when you finally come over, i think you'll agree, we made the best decision.
the other thing that happened today is this weirdo looking panel that juts out of nowhere. it seems to make no sense now, but just you wait. the sense is coming. all i can say is that it involves a dishwasher and a counter. that's probably not helpful, bit it's all i got.
since there will be lulls in this blog due to construction down time, i'm wondering what i will do with my time. i've been doing research on things to cook and celebrity chefs and what better way to kick off my project than by studying from the master, Julia Child? here is a favorite video of her making a dinner a la Professor Philip Morrison, scientist and carbon atom enthusiast. i think once you watch it you will understand her ever-lasting allure. be sure to watch it all the way to the end. bon appetite!
5 comments:
I think still speghetti, but much taller. One stick = one meal. Perfect in case Lucielle Ball drops by, or perhaps a romantic "lady and the tramp" moment awaits you, all thanks to good kitchen planning.
Well, if you can't go with the obvious mops and brooms for cleaning up all the bits of spaghetti, sauce, and chicken feathers, and there are no tall, thin, guys you want in there, then the thing to put in a tall, thin, cabinet is obviously Twizzlers.
How about a reproduction of the Eiffel Tower?
How about your segway?
How about your segway?
Post a Comment