Yup - problem solved.
6oz? What is this? A spice for ants!?
Edit: HERE is the exact shaker I use (see picture). Worth every penny - do yourself a favor and pick up a set. You can thank me later w/ fake internet points
Sold out there, but they it is also available on Amazon
Salt, black pepper, garlic salt, cayenne, curry & paprika
I did a little googling and found some cacti ones on Amazon US? :) https://www.amazon.com/Creative-Co-op-Ceramic-Shakers-Multicolor/dp/B01E3J8AZU/ref=sr_1_2?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1523255859&sr=1-2&keywords=Succulent+salt+and+pepper+shakers&dpID=31FdPdcfzmL&preST=_SX300_QL70_&dpSrc=...
There are a few kicking around on the internet, found these on Amazon? (Sorry the link is huuuge.) https://www.amazon.com/Creative-Co-op-Ceramic-Shakers-Multicolor/dp/B01E3J8AZU/ref=sr_1_2?s=home-garden&ie=UTF8&qid=1523255859&sr=1-2&keywords=Succulent+salt+and+pepper+shakers&dpID=31FdPdcfzmL&preST=_SX300_QL70_&dpSrc=...
Hey - my dad struggled with this when he was divorced too. What I really loved about his dining room --
He kept a really bright tablecloth on it and had some family photos around. It was a good conversation piece for him and I. Sometimes he would change them out too. It would be fun to see some really old photos of my grandparents or great grandparents and I was able to ask about them at dinner. My life felt like it was in complete disarray; it was important to see the photos and know that things were not changing (too much) and that I wasn't fading away. He always had cool candles and fun salt/pepper shakers too to liven the place up.
Change is hard and your kid will follow your lead, dad. Keep your head up.
It's funny to be talking to you today, actually. My dad left the home I was raised in to follow his retirement dreams. I'm really proud of him.
> Can currently put it in my cart as well.
https://www.amazon.com/BUG-A-SALT-Realtree-Camo-3-0/dp/B097XC3TCP/
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Something like this?
My vote...bunch of ramen packets.
I use a parmesan cheese shaker. It looks nice on the counter and easy to put on your duster.
You can buy them empty. They're in every big box store's kitchen department or you can get them on Amazon. Like I said, search for cheese shakers.
Pro tip: when you're going to a dinner served by people who can't cook, bring this and doctor up your food yourself. I swear to God, bringing your own spice shaker makes even the dullest food palatable.
So this actually pertains to two of my obsessions - baking and matroyshka dolls! I've collected these dolls (or nesting dolls as I knew them growing up) since third grade. This would be my most practical set yet. It also pertains to your cooking obsession.
I also looooove reading and writing. And that's my obsession.
If you don't want to spend so much on the aquarium one, I have the TARDIS from this salt and pepper shaker in one of my aquariums. It's been in there for 2 years with no issues!
For those looking for the wand salt & pepper shakers Amazon has them for $10 and is prime eligible.
--Lentils: high protein, quick cooking, cheap, can season for different kinds of meals. Dry lentils will be much lighter than canned/bagged/cooked lentils. Boil for 25 minutes.
--Quinoa: same as above! Use it like rice. It only needs to boil for about 15 minutes.
--Baked chickpeas. Do this ahead of time and pack servings in ziplock baggies. High protein, crunchy, delicious. Here's a simple recipe.
--Homemade trail mix. Nuts, seeds, dried fruits, chocolate chips, etc.
--Avocados. These need to be eaten within 2-3 days of buying them (if they're hard), but easy to cut in half and eat with a spoon and salt. The fat in avocados is awesome.
--Spices. You'll be set with salt, pepper, paprika, oregano, garlic powder, onion powder, and cumin. You could get something like a Multi spice jar or ziplock baggies.