Yep.
If you find that one tough, don't go anywhere near the nutritional information label. The US hasn't even got a standardised one. Deliberately misleading.

You could always shop at Costco where everything comes in one size, XXXL.

But nothing ever looks particularly big in the shop. Then when you pay for it and try to fit in your car, you realise -- yep, that's BIG. (I also do a guesstimate a check-out time, and am usually about £100 under . But I'm assured we need everything...)

Especially on the meat counter. Those blasted magnifying type glass cabinets have caught me out on several occasions. One sees three nice looking steaks, has them bagged and heads off to the till, is a little stunned at the (for example) 40 buck price tag only to get home and find you've bought half a cow which you then struggle to get in the fridge.

Yeah, one thick-cut ribeye or strip steak is plenty for all three of us in the Pulaski household.

Eggs are packaged in 6, 12, 18 and 24 at most stores in my area, the best price per egg is almost always the 12 pack which is generally 0.22 per egg, where the 6 pack averages 0.27 per egg, the 18 is 0.25 per egg, and the 24 is 0.26 per egg.

My wife gets annoyed as I always make sure to get the cheapest per egg, even if it means buying 2 12 packs vs the 24 pack.

Milk about 1.25 per liter if you buy the 4 liter bottle, buy the 1 liter and its like 2.79 and the 2 liter is around 1.74 per liter.

The stores around me don't generally break the price down for the customer, you have to figure out which is cheapest overall.

Costco is the worst store for eggs, consistently higher per egg.

I am 99% sure I saw these cloth towel dispensers at the British Library near Kings Cross when I was in UK in August!

They are still around, there are companies still around making them as well.

I don't think I have ever seen one in the US, and don't recall the last time I saw one in the UK either. I certainly don't remember seeing on my visits during the past 3-4 years.

Ive seen them on the west coast a few times. Usually gas stations and fast food joints along highways that cater to travellers and truckers.

DARMAN MANUFACTURING in NY state still makes and sells them.

Darman Manufacturing CompanyDarman Manufacturing - Cloth Roll Towel Cabinet - Endura II


This page - https://phelpsusa.com/product/cloth-...owel-dispenser says "Removes more bacteria from hands than paper or hot air" ... I would agree with that but ... where does it go?! inside the box, to accumulate and transfer over to the 'clean' side ...!


They 'must' have figured a way to deal with this, to be selling these in this day and age.


ETA: http://www.dberkhoudtarchitect.com/2...an-air-dryers/

The soy sauce packets in take out sushi, is almost always never enough.

You should have told me a few weeks ago. I went to clean out the cutlery drawer (because that's where all the assorted Taco Bell sauce packets and other things tended to go for some reason) and I found about a million soy sauce packets under there that apparently I'd been collecting every time I picked up Chinese

My husband has, from the time they understood words, taught the girls to steal every s & p, sugar, sweetener, sauce sachets they can, even if they're on a different table. Sweeteners? We don't even use them but come back from a trip out and pockets and bags are full of the bloody things.

Mine were just extra sauces that were grabbed while picking up food - that sounds much more like a coordinated operation there