The egg cracking thing I don't see much use for but the pickle thing keeps you from having to stick your hand in a pickle jar, which is not always the most sanitary thing in the world. And the bagel slicer is great for places where people are buying bagels and slicing them and toasting them. It helps keep the uniform size of each half.
The egg cracking thing I don't see much use for but the pickle thing keeps you from having to stick your hand in a pickle jar, which is not always the most sanitary thing in the world. And the bagel slicer is great for places where people are buying bagels and slicing them and toasting them. It helps keep the uniform size of each half.
Heads up, @everyone ! The post office has made a change, and you're going to get screwed if you don't know about it (and probably even if you do):
USPS quietly changed when postmarks are applied to mail. It’s part of their overall “Delivering for America” plan. Instead of same day, your 1st class and similar mail might now get the postmark stamp 1 to 2 days after they took possession of the mail piece. If you want to ensure a same-day postmark, USPS recommends going to a retail counter at any USPS post office.
The processing and distribution centers that apply postmarks are staying the same. It’s the transportation time and movement methods of the mail that have changed. It appears this change will predominantly affect rural areas, which typically vote Republican. Voters should now mail ballots at least 2 days earlier than in any previous election.
A postmark is the dated imprint over a stamp to cancel its use. It serves an internal USPS function. However, for over 7 decades, postmarks have been used by administrators as evidence that a deadline was met. Postmarks have been critical for legal forms, IRS tax filings, mail-in ballots, and many other purposes...
