When it comes to gender dynamics in action, I make him kill large bugs and open jars.
But see? Therein lies the beauty!
'Destiny'
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
When it comes to gender dynamics in action, I make him kill large bugs and open jars.
But see? Therein lies the beauty!
Know what's good at opening jars? Apart from your SO, I mean. Those Livestrong et al. bracelents. Perfect size for adding traction to the twisting.
Yeah, it's the traction/friction (men's hands tend to be rougher) that opens the jar.
Anyone know the name of the MIT electrical engineering professor who revolutionized the making of cheerios in the 1970s?
Me neither, and I've been looking for an hour and a half.
Best thing I ever got for opening a jar is this plastic thingie that's similar to a bottle opener except it has a wide oval at the top, designed to hold it steady on jar lids. Pops the lids just enough to release the seal.
Best three bucks I ever spent on kitchen equipment.
My aunt had small sheets of rubber for the purpose of opening jars. She referred to them as her rubber husbands.
She also didn't realize how exactly that might sound until I gave a wide-eyed response.
flea: Lester Ferdinand Borchardt
edit: I take it back, that's the wrong electrical engineer
He invented Cheeros in 1941, but my guy is looking for the professor mentioned here: [link] at the bottom.
Boy have I learned a lot about making cereal, though. High temperature short time extrusion cooking technology, babyee!
Does anyone know how to find out if a company (say AT&T) has a head honcho for customer relations over all the companies within the umbrella? And how to get contact info for such a person?
my guy is looking for the professor mentioned here
Your guy needs to stop believing everything he reads on the Internet.
Alternatively, that professor needs better marketing skills.
Have you searched patents? (eta: they'd probably be held by GM, not the professor, thinking about it)
edit#2: Why don't you call the engineering library at MIT - they might have heard this question before.