Podcasts about Kitchenware

This week, Kate is back from the book-deadline trenches with a mini dive inspired by the many fellow Beths who misread Brenda Song's new NFL gig as "color analyst." What follows is a journey through a brief history of "having your colors done" and why we can't resist things that offer to help us explain ourselves to ourselves. Also covers Taylor Swift's Grammy Museum interview, some theories on Harry and Meghan's big move, and an elder-millennial's defense of KATSEYE. Enjoy! Order Kate's NYT Bestselling book, One in a Millennial here! Text or leave a voicemail for Kate at 775-HEY-BETH! If you're looking to make a small change in your routine, you can get 15% off your first order at Blueland.com/BETHEREINFIVE. That's 15% off your first order at Blueland.com/BETHEREINFIVE. Oversized, ultra-plush, and completely built for your best summer days. Head to cozyearth.com and use my code BETHEREINFIVE for an exclusive 20% off. That's code BETHEREINFIVE for an exclusive 20% off. And if you see a post-purchase survey, mention that you heard about Cozy Earth right here! Right now, you can save up to $230 on the 12 piece cookware set vs buying the products individually. And you can find even more set savings when you shop Caraway's full Kitchenware collection. Plus For a limited time, every dollar you spend on clean kitchenware gets you closer to your dream kitchen— or $100,000 cash! Visit Carawayhome.com/BTIF10 to take an additional 10% off your next purchase.This deal is exclusive for our listeners, so visit Carawayhome.com/BTIF10 or use code BTIF10 at checkout. Go to LagoonSleep.com/bethereinfive and take the 60-second sleep quiz to find your match. Use code BETHEREINFIVE for 15% off your first order, and every pillow comes with a 100-night trial. You're going to love Hungryroot as much as I do. For a limited time get 40% off your first order PLUS get a free item in every box for life. Go to Hungryroot.com/bethereinfive and use code bethereinfive. That's Hungryroot.com/bethereinfive, code bethereinfive to get 40% off your first box and a free item of your choice for life.

This week (for ep 2), Kate is joined by friends of the pod, Nora McInerny and Caroline Moss, for a group hang that begins with scorpions in Nora's laundry and only escalates from there. The three of them get into the perils of too many fourth-wall breaks on House of Stassi and the collective decline of reality TV, then Kate debuts a best friend game where everyone gets assigned a day of the week and a breakfast cereal, and unveils her own Catholic corner featuring Saint Magnus, certified babe. Also on the docket: the Berenstain Bears, Jen Hamilton and "meemaw," Nora's domestic era, a live experiment in surveillance capitalism involving the price of Spam, and a genuinely terrible game involving removing a letter from movie titles. Go to Nora's feed for "It's Going to Be Ok" for more, enjoy!   Order Kate's NYT Bestselling book, One in a Millennial here! Text or leave a voicemail for Kate at 775-HEY-BETH!   Right now, you can save up to $230 on the 12 piece cookware set vs buying the products individually. And you can find even more set savings when you shop Caraway's full Kitchenware collection. Plus For a limited time, every dollar you spend on clean kitchenware gets you closer to your dream kitchen— or $100,000 cash! Visit Carawayhome.com/BTIF10 to take an additional 10% off your next purchase or use code BTIF10 at checkout.     Give your skin the affordable, luxurious glow up it deserves. Go to Naturium.com/BETHEREINFIVE for 10% off your first purchase today. That's Naturium.com/BETHEREINFIVE. Join Wayfair Rewards today to get 5% back on every purchase and start saving on your next home upgrade. Head to wayfair.com to shop all things home. That's wayfair.com. Wayfair. Every Style. Every Home. Go to helixsleep.com/BETHEREINFIVE for the Labor Day: Best of Web sale for 27% off sitewide August 14 - September 13, exclusive for listeners of Be There in Five. That's helixsleep.com/BETHEREINFIVE for 27% off sitewide August 14 - September 13. Make sure you enter our show name after checkout, so they know we sent you!

Kelsey Lee, owner of Potluck Kitchenware Store in Ely, Minnesota, shares how her business navigated the challenges of wildfires, the unique culinary traditions of the Northwoods, and the importance of community and learning. Discover her insights on store curation, local culture, and must-have kitchen tools.A few items mentioned in the Podcast available at POTLUCKPierogi Love and The Elements of BakingVisit Ely, Minnesota for fun things to do year-round! Whether you are looking for a place to stay, a delicious meal, a hiking trail, or an immersion experience, we have businesses ready to meet your needs.Original Transcript Follows:Stephanie Hansen (00:01.176)Hello everybody, welcome to Dishing with Stephanie's Dish, the podcast where we talk to people in the food space. And today I'm with Kelsey Lee. She is the owner of Potluck Kitchenware Store. And Potluck is in Ely, Minnesota, which is my second home. And I've been doing a little mini-series to help people get familiar with some of the businesses that have been impacted by the wildfires this summer. The wildfires, as we currently stand, are in a high form of containment.Smoke in the town has been virtually non existent and people are coming back to Ely, but it has been a dramatic turn in what was looking to be a great summer. Welcome to the program, Kelsey.Kelsey Lee (00:41.088)Thank you so much for having me on.Stephanie Hansen (00:44.2)What does it feel like when, you know, you're starting out on your summer and July fourth has just happened and something that you couldn't have predicted as a business owner, like a wildfire comes into town?Kelsey Lee (00:50.389)it feels like such a jolt and especially with wildfire there's a there's this sense of kind of unknown danger known but unknown danger and i this was the first summer of wildfires that were quite close to town during my time of owning the business the last time we had any a wildfire anywhere near potluck or elite largeI was an employee of Potluck. I wasn't the owner. So I was making, I was sort of executing on decisions as opposed to making them myself. So, you know, your first thought is about air quality and evacuation zones and all of that. And then sort of secondarily you wonder if it means the end of the season. And for me this year, that was an especially weighty question because what I've seen over the last couple of years is that our what whatis commonly known as our summer season, actually extends quite far into the fall. I've seen growing sales numbers in September and October over the last couple of years. And so you really don't want to see your season kind of come to a close when really it's like just getting started. But I'm really happy to say that what I've seen is very much to the contrary. This so two weekends ago on what would have been our blueberry art festivalI saw huge numbers of people in town. I had amazing sales. I've talked to other business owners who had a similar experience. So it feels like our kind of recurring visitors and also our seasonal residents have really rallied to support Ely. and I personally am just so grateful for all of the messaging around Ely is open for business, like conditions here are safe, we welcome you, we encourage you to do your Christmas shopping. all of thatfor in my case and the case of many of the retailers I've spoken to has just been incredibly successful.Stephanie Hansen (02:59.584)It's kind of funny because I am a person that does a reverse commute. I my husband lives in Ely in the summer and I usually head there on Saturday in the afternoon and come home on like a Monday or a Tuesday. And the air quality in the Twin Cities has actually been worse than in Ely. So it's it's been a kind of a strange summer.How hard is it? So you have a great selection of cookbooks. You really do a great job of curating. You've got all the cast iron things that one would expect at a kitchen store in the Northwoods, but you've also got beautiful dishware, some small appliances, all the cute funny towels and napkins and cocktail and entertaining things that you might use at the cabin. How do you curate the store?With such a big percentage of folks being summer residents, does it change?Think it's a really interesting challenge. I actually love doing the buying for the store. I do it all myself because my market really exists as like three segments. And over the years of working here and then being an owner-operator, I've really gotten to know those segments by their general characteristics, but also individuals, right? So I'm getting feedback and product requests and things all the time. and so I think of my customer market as being comprised of seasonal residents. So people who come up for the summer, like you you have a s you have a second home, you have a second kitchen, you're hosting, you're cooking, you are really looking for anything you would be looking for at your main home in your kitchen, right? So like I'm I'm stocking a lot of the supplies that series cooks and bakers need on a regular basis. And then my second market are what I would say what I would call are are kind of like pass-through visitors orAre guests of the seasonal residents. So these people, they're looking for souvenirs, they're looking for hostess gifts. For those folks, the size and weight of items is very, very important. People are looking for something to tuck into their luggage, or they're looking for like a last-minute gadget or something to use on a boundary waters trip. So that's maybe the most varied kind of use case scenario in that second group.and then my third segment are my year-round residents. and their needs vary quite a bit as well. they comprise just a huge percentage of my holiday market, which has been great that we've brought in more holiday specific things, both decor, but really mainly all of the specialty holiday baking over the last few years. and the local market has just grown and grown as I've learned what people are making. and what they need in the kitchen around that time of year.Stephanie Hansen (05:55.673)What do you find are people making? Is it different than what you expected? Like are you, you know, is it bunt pans and cast iron or is it sourdough accessories andKelsey Lee (06:09.55)Yeah, huge. I sell huge numbers of Benettons and LOMS and proofing containers and all of that for sourdough. Sourdough is big year-round, I think is really exciting to say. but what I find most exciting is that especially around the holidays, the cultural culinary traditions of this area really come alive. So people are asking for things for lefsa orSandbuckles or I'm sure I didn't say that quite right. or petitsa, of course. and so it's fun to try to as I'm accommodating those requests, learn about which families have which culinary heritage, you know, and over time you sort of learn like, yes, this family, they make leftsa on Black Friday or the Saturday or whatever. So we really have a surprisingrange of not only wants, but really needs, you know, because many people in this area are making all of their bread from scratch. They're making all of their yogurt. They are participating in, you know, a CSA or they're taking like a butchering class at the folk school. And so the needs really vary, which just makes it exciting from a buying standpoint.Stephanie Hansen (07:24.78)I've been going to Ely for 35 years. and I can say that the culinary world there has expanded and changed, with the folk school certainly offering more classes, but also I think during COVID, a whole new type of person moved into Ely, younger folks, more families.I have seen a lot more people coming from either coasts and coming for the water, the nature, and just the lovely changing of the seasons in Ely. Has that changed things for you or made it more interesting?Kelsey Lee (08:03.153)Yes, much more interesting.And over the last year I've really solidified a partnership with the folk school in terms of not only sponsoring all of their nourishment program areas, but just increased communication with them about upcoming cooking classes. and this last spring we collaborated on a pie dough making workshop at one of the like spring women's retreats at YMCA Camp du Nord up here. so I II see the folk school as being really a critical kind of partner for people, for me to grow awareness of my business, but also as far as preserving and sharing the culinary traditions of this area.Stephanie Hansen (08:52.471)The director of the folk school, Lucy, is my daughter's WIDJI sister. They went on a a long camping adventure together and have been friends ever since, you know, when you are in the Arctic for 30 some days with someone, you really form a bond. And it's been fun to watch Lucy and that folk school grow. And also the Duluth folk school is also growing. So just getting that awareness of, you know, that there's a lot of things to do in the North Woods, even if you're not a paddler necessarily.Kelsey Lee (09:23.896)Yes. Yes, absolutely. And I see the folk school as being like, you know, if if you're gonna connect with one touch point for activities and and even community events in the Northwoods, I think the folk school is it. Absolutely. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (09:38.325)It's interesting too. You know, I'm part of the pickleball club in Ely that's fairly new. There's also the folk school. There are a ton of events that are happening through Ely Connect, which is geared more towards new residents. I really am impressed and excited about the future of Ely just for myself as I spend more time there. And maybe, you know, at some point I'llI don't know, am I ever gonna retire? Probably not, but the ideas in my mind that I could and that there is a place that has such a rich learning path is really kind of fun.Kelsey Lee (10:11.699)Yes. my friends and collaborators at Boundary Waters Connect do a bunch of things. They connect with perspective and new residents. They host the Tuesday group series in town and theyvery accurately characterize Ely as a super curious community. This is a place where people are very skilled. They're sometimes quiet about the skills that they hold. But if you show genuine interest, people are more than happy to share with you the skills that they have acquired on their own, skills they learned through their family. It's a place that is very fertile ground for non-competitive and intergenerational learning, which is really beautiful.Stephanie Hansen (11:03.747)There's also a lot of diverse political beliefs in Ely that seem to exist side by side in a way that I've never seen anywhere else. You have people that have very intense passions about the boundary waters and wanting to prevent mining from going into the boundary waters. And then you also have a very robust community of people that believe that the prosperity of the town historically and potentially in the future is based on mining. And these two things seem to be able to coexist in this really small town of mutual respect and understanding for the most part. it it makes I think Ely so unique in that, you know, you could go and learn how to build a birch bark canoe next to someone that might be completely different than you ideologically.But yet also your neighbor. And I love that that is how this community is fostering growth in learning and growth in how the town is growing. Are you have you experienced that as new people have come in?Kelsey Lee (12:10.818)Yes, absolutely. and I think that comes from it feels a little a little like old-fashioned neighborliness, which can sometimes swing in sort of a gossipy direction when we think about, you know, that small town living. And there's always gonna be an element of that there. But really it comes in my experience, the respect and tolerance comes from a deep understanding that we all need each other.Because of where we live, because of the seasonality of our economy, because our winters and even our summers can be very harsh in certain ways. we have a reliance on our neighbors. And we need those relationships, you know, to look out for not only ourselves but also our community. yeah.Stephanie Hansen (13:00.373)Yeah. I you do get that sense of, you know, like I've been there w in the wintertime when, you know, you get a foot and a half of snow and you need your neighbor to plow you out and you're standing at the end of the driveway as someone comes by with a plow and you're like, Hey, can you help me out? Or your car gets stranded orKelsey Lee (13:17.949)Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. And people are more than willing to help. It is this is the first place I have lived with that kind ofthat kind of neighborliness and it is I'll be honest it can be a little foreign and a little like suspicious at first. so a story I like to tell is when my husband and I moved to Ely as we were and I don't know how this came about at all. To this day I have no idea. But I have a lovely neighbor named Alana. She somehow found out not onlythe day that we were arriving, like moving into our house, but also roughly the time that we were arriving. And as we pulled into our garage, she was standing in the yard with the neighbor from the other side and they were there ready to greet us. and if you're moving from a big city or you've never experienced that before, it feels really odd and it feels like people are surveilling you or you're you know whatever. but really it comes from that kind of old fashioned spirit of like we want to welcome you, we want to know who you are, because we want to immediately have this sort of neighborly relationship with you. so that that stories like that prevail all over town.Stephanie Hansen (14:40.599)Yeah, I would agree with that. All right. So since you're the kitchen expert, I have to ask you some kitchenware things. could you tell me three things that you're excited about in the store for cooks?Kelsey Lee (14:55.008)Yes, absolutely. I actually have I have a little cart here of products that I really want to show. so the first and this one is geared a little towards people who like are in a cabin, are on the go, you know, s have are space limited in their house. I'm really proud to say that as of a couple of months ago, Potla Kitchenware is a retailer for Vitamix, which is a fantastic brand, of course.This is their five-speed immersion blender. What I love about this is this will blend ice for you. This will do anything that a normal blender will do. It's not just for soups, it's not just for mashed potatoes. this is a workhorse in the kitchen and it it weighs quite a bit for an immersion blender, but it takes up virtually no room compared to your standard kind of countertop blender. so the the larger point I want to make with this is that.to get the power that you need, you don't always need the appliance with the biggest footprint. Especially when you're when you're looking at a quality brand like Vitamix. So this one I love. Absolutely, yes. And that's part of my something I'm managing always is either somebody is in one of the many houses in Ely with teeny tiny kitchens or they're in a cabin or they're in a travel trailer or whatever. So space is always at a premium for my customers here at the store. Yeah, and in a small space.Stephanie Hansen (16:21.251)Right, so that's a great recommendation. I didn't even know they had an immersion blender.Kelsey Lee (16:24.988)It's fantastic. Yes, yes, yes. another thing that I love is this, which is a really odd. This is an odd looking thing. this is one of many high-functioning, colorful, bizarre looking tools from a company called Dream Farm. They are based in Australia. They are next level when it comes to the functionality of kitchen tools.They all have weird names and they all look really weird, but they're fantastic. So this is their chopping spatula. The flexibility here is wonderful. This is what you want to use to get under eggs, under pancakes. it's designed to sit on the counter like this, so it's never gonna get your counter dirty. simplifies cleanup, and then this offset chopping edge you can use for like chopping ground beef in a skillet as you're cooking.it's designed to give you that kind of cutting edge as well. so this is just one of many just fantastic designs from Dream Farm. so if you're if you're looking for something that's not only like beautiful to look at in the kitchen, but also gonna give you added functionality, Dream Farm is a a brand that I love.Stephanie Hansen (17:41.131)It almost looks too like you could use it as like a what is that thing called when you're making sourdough and you're trying to get in and underneath the bread?Kelsey Lee (17:49.165)yeah yeah like a bench a bench scraper maybe. Yeah yeah it's it's flexible enough but also firm enough. I think you totally could. Yeah, yeah. Just kind of get get your dough started. Yeah, absolutely. yeah. And then you asked about things for cooks. So I am gonna show you this. So this is from Dubouillet, which is a French cookware manufacturer.This is carbon steel, but this is kind of carbon steel meant for the every person. This is lower maintenance carbon steel. carbon steel is very much like cast iron in the sense that you typically have to establish and then maintain a layer of seasoning on carbon steel cookware. This one is from their blue carbon line. This one they heat treat at the factory. so you don't have that seasoning maintenance for this. This you exactly.Stephanie Hansen (18:45.539)People will love that.Kelsey Lee (18:47.007)You use this right away. lower maintenance. And my favorite thing about this line, given where we're located, is this you can use over a campfire. And it's comparatively much lighter than carbon steel pans typically are. So this is great for a canoe trip. You just get one of the larger pans, it's like you cook everything in it, safe to use over a campfire, cleans up super well. So I've been really thrilled to bring inStephanie Hansen (19:06.262)Love it.Kelsey Lee (19:16.094)Not only the standard carbon steel, but also the blue from WA. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (19:20.941)Okay, I like that and I'm always looking for the best nonstick pans because I do use my cast iron as a nonstick pan, but sometimes when you're doing eggs you want something a little different.Kelsey Lee (19:31.421)Yes, yes, yes. And carbon steel, we're predominantly a cast iron household, simply because cast iron lasts forever and we haven't had a reason to upgrade to carbon steel, but carbon steel is just it's it's a smoothness that like you really don't find with most modern cast iron. it's just a fantastic cooking surface. Yeah.Stephanie Hansen (19:52.601)Okay, since I know you have a cart there, let's do two more. Do you have two more things?Kelsey Lee (19:56.559)Yes, do you want things for cooks or do you want things for the home? Okay, perfect. so let's see. one so one little thing that I want to share as like a shout out to bakers. so this is the Danish dough whisk from King Arthur Baking. It's a triple loop, which some people look for. There's a whole debate out there about how many loops you want in your dough whisk. this one I want to showcase becauseI have been just thrilled that King Arthur is once again offering their their baking products, not their flowers, not their baking mixes, but their actual baking tools. They've recently made those available at wholesale. And that's a big deal because they had a huge wholesale program prior to COVID, and then they suspended wholesale operations during COVID, and it's been several years without.that we haven't been able to obtain these baking tools here at the store. So when I saw that they were available once again, I was just just so so happy. Yes. So King Arthur makes a fantastic cookie scoop and dough whisk and pastry brush and just a lot of those baking essentials. in addition to wonderful, wonderful cookbooks as well. They're a go-to resource there too. yes. So that one I'm happy to showcase. And thenStephanie Hansen (21:14.253)Great.Kelsey Lee (21:18.25)I also want to show the very trendy, but appropriately so. These are geometry towels. these are made from entirely from recycled plastic water bottles. so a very sustainable choice. This is their, I'm gonna show you dimensionally. This is their kitchen towel. It's it's huge. It's 18 by 30. It isStephanie Hansen (21:40.333)Yeah, it's huge.Kelsey Lee (21:44.328)incredibly absorbent of both liquid and dust. I use these here at the store to dust, just incredibly grippy no matter what you're trying to clean up with them. and Geometry continues to partner with artists and designers. So they always have new capsule collections coming out and they are just so design forward. They're light years ahead of all any other textile brand on the market. yes. So I love it. You've given me some things to come in and check out next week.Kelsey Lee (22:15.817)yes, yes, yes, yes. And they they have seasonal collections too, so they make great gifts. and they've recently unveiled table linens as well. table runners, placemats, all of those. Yes, yes.Stephanie Hansen (22:27.188)cute. Okay, before we leave, I'm gonna ask you for two cookbooks that you're excited about because I know you've curated a lot of great cookbooks in the store.Kelsey Lee (22:38.448)Yeah. you'll have to forgive me. I'm gonna turn around a little and just take a look. ooh, yes, so the first one is a very easy choice. This one is called The Elements of Baking by Katerina Sirmelsch. I'm sure I booked that. Apologies. Apologies, apologies. So this gives you for bakers, you know, bakers are likeThat's a very formula and sort of accuracy driven endeavor. And this gives you the formulas and tables that you need to make any recipe gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, or vegan. It is, yes. It is, it's a bit of a tome. I mean it's like it is a thick for sure. But this is just a page of photos of breaking down lumpy versus smooth pancake pattern.Stephanie Hansen (23:20.877)Wow. Okay. That's helpful.Stephanie Hansen (23:27.681)Yeah, it's a resource book.Kelsey Lee (23:36.43)You can see they give you a side-by-side. so if you're somebody who is a trying to accommodate, trying to get away from recipes while accommodating gluten-free, dairy-free, egg-free, or or vegan eaters in your household or you yourself, I think this is a great resource to build that knowledge base to then be able to adapt any recipe yourself moving forward.Stephanie Hansen (23:58.337)I love it. All right, let's go for one more cookbook and then we'll wrap it up.Kelsey Lee (24:03.287)Perfect. what I want to go for here. So this maybe seems like an odd choice. so it's pierogi love. Getting back to like you know culinary traditions. This one I brought into the store just to kind of round out my hand pie dumpling offering. And just this summer I think I've probably sold almost two dozen copies. People just love there's something about a pierogi.so I love this one because it's not gonna take up a lot of space on your shelf, but you just get such a range of recipes in here. you have a photo for every recipe. and I just love the idea of like putting a ruben in a in a pierobi. You just you know you you take something, something large, something unexpected, put it in one of these, it's just a delight. SoStephanie Hansen (24:58.381)The more diversity I've explored in the kitchen through the television show that I'm working on, I've realized like every culture has a hand pie, every culture has like a flatbread of something. It's it's very interesting when you start to just meet with people and how they all make their specialties from their heritage, but that how they're all sort of linked also.Kelsey Lee (25:06.238)Yes. Yeah, for sure. Yeah. I l I love that something as delightful as a flatbread or a hand pie is like truly a thread that unites all of us.Stephanie Hansen (25:32.259)For sure. And that sort of wraps up what we've been talking about, which is community and learning about your neighbors and supporting your neighbors. Kelsey, are you online for people to shop your store?Kelsey Lee (25:45.063)We are online. We're not yet doing sales online. we actually just yesterday launched a a very beta version of our website, so you can find us at potluckkitchenware.com. our hope is to have at least gift card sales online in time for this upcoming holiday season. so you can find us online there. We are also on Facebook and on TikTok.Stephanie Hansen (26:10.677)Okay, we will make sure to follow you. Thanks for spending time with me today. You guys, please visit Ely. You can find a lot of information about Ely businesses at visitealiemn.org. they've got a whole list of all the businesses in town, events and Harvest Moon Festival is coming up in September. That's a big event for the retailers and for folks to come to town in September. I'll be looking forward to that. Kelsey, thanks for your time today.Kelsey Lee (26:37.283)Yes. Thank you so much, Stephanie. It was great to be with.Stephanie Hansen (26:41.197)All right, we'll talk soon. Okay, bye bye.Thanks for reading Stephanie Hansen's @StephaniesDish Newsletter! This post is public so feel free to share it. This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit stephaniehansen.substack.com/subscribe

On today's episode, I'm joined again by Tezza Barton, founder of the Tezza App, to discuss building one of the most-used creative apps in the world, finding her voice as a creator, and what it's like to build a business alongside your partner. We also dive into motherhood, navigating grief after the loss of her sister, and how those experiences have shaped the way Tezza chooses to live, create, and inspire her kids. Plus, Tezza shares how she found her creativity again after becoming a mom, how she helps keep her kids inspired, and what she would do differently if she were starting her creator journey today. Whether you're building a business, navigating motherhood, finding your creative voice, or simply looking for inspiration to live more intentionally, this episode is packed with honest insights and inspiration. Enjoy!To connect with Siff on Instagram, click HERE.To connect with Siff on Tiktok, click HERE.To learn more about Arrae, click HERE. To check out Siff's LTK, click HERE.To check out Siff's Amazon StoreFront, click HERE. To connect with Tezza Barton on Instagram, click HERE.To connect with Tezza Barton on Tiktok, click HERE.To download the Tezza app, click HERE.This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.Head to vitaclean.co and use code DREAM at checkout (Shower Head Starter Kits). Again, that's code DREAM at vitaclean.coText DREAM to 64000 to get 20% off all IQBAR products, plus FREE shipping. Message and data rates may apply.Right now, you can save up to $230 on the 12 piece cookware set vs buying the products individually. And you can find even more set savings when you shop Caraway's full Kitchenware collection. Plus For a limited time, every dollar you spend on clean kitchenware gets you closer to your dream kitchen – or $100,000 cash! Visit Carawayhome.com/BIGGER to take an additional 10% off your next purchase. This deal is exclusive for our listeners, so visit Carawayhome.com/BIGGER or use code BIGGER at checkout.Upgrade your everyday. Go to Quince.com/dreambigger for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada and the UK, too. That's Quince.com/dreambigger for free shipping and 365-day returns. Quince.com/dreambiggerProduced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On this episode, we discuss the changing times. — — — Become a valued and cherished Board Member today: https://www.patreon.com/timelineearth… — — — Recorded LIVE every Wednesday! (7/29/2026) Featuring, the "The Golden Throat", Car Campit: https://twitter.com/TLE_Car And the "Number One PTO User of the Year", Aaron: https://twitter.com/btwa_RETURNS And as always, the wise and Dionysian Birdarchist: https://twitter.com/TLEbirdarchist And of course, the team's erudite investigator Paz: https://twitter.com/TLEPaz Follow the show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/timelineearth — — — THE EARTH IS A LINE!

On today's solo episode, I'm continuing the 2026 Future You Project series by sharing why now is the perfect time to revisit your New Year's resolutions and reset your goals for the rest of the year. We dive into how to evaluate whether your goals still align with the life you want to create, let go of the ones that no longer serve you without guilt, and build systems that make achieving your biggest goals feel attainable. I also share my framework for breaking big goals into manageable steps, staying consistent through monthly check-ins, and creating habits that actually stick by making them more enjoyable. If you're ready for a mid-year reset and want to finish 2026 stronger than you started it, this episode is for you. Enjoy!To connect with Siff on Instagram, click HERE.To connect with Siff on Tiktok, click HERE.To learn more about Arrae, click HERE. To check out Siff's LTK, click HERE.To check out Siff's Amazon StoreFront, click HERE. This episode may contain paid endorsements and advertisements for products and services. Individuals on the show may have a direct, or indirect financial interest in products, or services referred to in this episode.Thousands of people are already using Rula to get affordable, high-quality therapy that's actually covered by insurance. Visit Rula.com/dreambigger to get started. That's Rula.com/dreambigger – You deserve mental healthcare that works with you, not against your budget.Right now, you can save up to $230 on the 12 piece cookware set vs buying the products individually. And you can find even more set savings when you shop Caraway's full Kitchenware collection. Visit Carawayhome.com/BIGGER to take an additional 10% off your next purchase. This deal is exclusive for our listeners, so visit Carawayhome.com/BIGGER at checkout.Produced by Dear MediaSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

This week, Kate briefly debriefs her week at Cannes Lions during a record-breaking heat wave, including how she accidentally hired a private French bodyguard in an armored Maybach, sweat off her spray tan across the Côte d'Azur, and what it's like to be at Coachella for vague marketing babes without AC when your brain is so fried you give the AC repairman the wrong room number and it stays broken. Then Sami Sage (co-founder of Betches, host of the Morning Announcements) joins for a catch-up covering the lead up to Taylor and Travis's MSG wedding, Joe Alwyn and Sarah Pidgeon making out at Hampstead Heath, being hot as an internet career skill, canopy beds as class warfare, rare 90s aesthetics, whether Alex Mack was the original Inside Out, past lives, the word incontrovertible, and why Sami doesn't believe in snowboarding. Enjoy! Make your summer wardrobe feel easier. Go to quince.com/bethereinfive for free shipping on your order and 365-day returns. Now available in Canada, too.  You're going to love Hungryroot as much as I do. For a limited time get 40% off your first order PLUS get a free item in every box for life. Go to hungryroot.com/bethereinfive and use code bethereinfive.  Right now, you can save up to $230 on the 12 piece cookware set vs buying the products individually. And you can find even more set savings when you shop Caraway's full Kitchenware collection. Visit Carawayhome.com/BTIF10  to take an additional 10% off your next purchase. Made from viscose from bamboo — breathable, soft, and built for summer. Head to cozyearth.com and use my code BETHEREINFIVE for an exclusive 20% off.  And if you see a post-purchase survey, mention that you heard about Cozy Earth right here!

Lizzie Eastham and Sam Rickard present Studio 1 - Vision Australia Radio’s weekly look through a different lens. On this week’s show “Techfest 2026” Sam and Lizzie come to you from the floor of Tech Fest 2026! Thanks to See Differently we get to play with some of the latest pieces of Technology for people who are Blind or have Low Vision. Lizzie talks to Shan from Essilor Luxottica about their Nuance Glasses. Sam Lizzie talk to Joseph and Mary about the Dot Pad, an adaptive Braille Display. Jess from See Differently introduces Sam to some rather talkative Kitchenware. Better Love Alarms and Mobility Glasses. Lizzie tries out the Braillesense 7 thanks to Pacific Vision. Rickard meets Rickards as Sam chats to Peter Rickards about the Sinsiball cane tip. Sam and Lizzie sum up the day with both Amy (one of the attendees) and Andrew Davies from See Differently. Studio 1 welcomes any input from our listeners. If you have any experience or thoughts about issues covered in this episode or believe there is something we should be talking about. You may also be interested in joining our choir of angels and telling your story. Click here: https://chat.whatsapp.com/FwBORTly2OqC9FFmQAm97z?s=hd&p=i&mlu=3&amv=2 to join our whatsapp group and have your say. EMAIL: studio1@visionaustralia.org or leave comment on the station’s Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/VARadioNetwork A special thank you Andrew Davies and the crew at See Differently. This program was made possible with support from the Community Broadcasting Foundation. Find out more at https://cbf.org.au/ Resources: See Diffierntly: https://seedifferently.org.au/ Essilor Luxottica: https://www.essilorluxottica.com/en/ Dot Pad: https://www.dotincorp.com/en/product/dotpadx Better Love email: eva@betterlovetech.com Pacific Vision: https://pacificvisionaus.com.au/ Sinsiball Cane Tip: https://www.sensaball.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A (relatively) in-depth analysis of Boat to Bolivia by British rock/folk/pop band Martin Stephenson and the Daintees.Having become busking sensations the group were signed by Kitchenware around the same time as Prefab Sprout and released their first single in 1982. Like other Kitchenware acts the group had its origins in the North East England. The band enjoyed a high critical profile and some minor commercial success. Their best-selling and most acclaimed album is Boat to Bolivia released in 1986.Both The Daintees and Martin Stephenson have remained active in recent years. Stephenson currently lives in the highlands of Scotland and splits his time between solo and small collaborative projects with band albums and annual celebratory Daintees UK tours.I do hope you enjoy this episode.Mathew Woodallhttps://www.facebook.com/share/1F15mx4ea3/https://buymeacoffee.com/lownoiseWhy buy me a coffee?Low Noise is proudly ad-free. If you would like to to say thank you for any of the content you have enjoyed (and help support the continuation of creating more), the above link provides a way to make a small donation of your choice (I also function on coffee!).Feel free to leave a note with your donation to let me know what you enjoy about the podcast or any topics you would like me to discuss in the future.

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of a YouTube, Amazon Associates, and affiliate business created in February 2024 in the kitchenware and culinary niches. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $3,146.00.00 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://empireflippers.com/listing/88807 to learn more about this business.

The story behind one man's mission to erase the stigma surrounding Black men and healthcare. Also, Dylan gets a behind-the-scenes look at the popular kitchenware brand Le Creuset and how its signature products are crafted. Plus, how one man built a nationwide community of dads working to redefine fatherhood. And, TODAY contributor Jill Martin meets the woman behind Megababe, the personal care company leading the fight against friction. Hosted by Simplecast, an AdsWizz company. See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for advertising.

New World customers are struggling to get their hands on Smeg kitchenware, available under a 12-week promotion. They can collect one sticker for every $20 spent. But the highest-value option, the braiser, is running out - and New World says there won't be any extra deliveries. Consumer NZ, CEO Jon Duffy, says New World has specified this is 'while stocks last'. But he says it's also required by law to have appropriate stocks. "With these promotions, this is not their first rodeo, they've done these over the years - so they do know that these promotions are popular." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

New World customers are struggling to get their hands on Smeg kitchenware, available under a 12-week promotion. They can collect one sticker for every $20 spent. But the highest-value option, the braiser, is running out - and New World says there won't be any extra deliveries. Consumer NZ, CEO Jon Duffy, says New World has specified this is 'while stocks last'. But he says it's also required by law to have appropriate stocks. "With these promotions, this is not their first rodeo, they've done these over the years - so they do know that these promotions are popular." LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA business created in February 2020 in the kitchenware and home niches. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $5,255.00 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://empireflippers.com/listing/83099 to learn more about this business.

In a first for the show, Lester Kiewit broadcasts from an actual bed inside @home’s Claremont store, joined by EWN’s Natalie Malgas, Charlene Le Roux, and warmly welcomed by @home Marketing Manager Lerato Mohapi. With over 20 years of marketing experience, Lerato shared the story behind the brand – founded in Cape Town in 2001 and now with over 120 stores across South Africa. What began as a homeware offering has grown into a premium destination for furniture, kitchenware, appliances, décor, dining, and bed & bath essentials. As we explore their flagship space, Lerato speaks about what makes the Claremont store unique and what guests can expect: a beautifully curated, immersive experience that blends luxury, comfort, and everyday functionality. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is a podcast of the CapeTalk breakfast show. This programme is your authentic Cape Town wake-up call. Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit is informative, enlightening and accessible. The team’s ability to spot & share relevant and unusual stories make the programme inclusive and thought-provoking. Don’t miss the popular World View feature at 7:45am daily. Listen out for #LesterInYourLounge which is an outside broadcast – from the home of a listener in a different part of Cape Town - on the first Wednesday of every month. This show introduces you to interesting Capetonians as well as their favourite communities, habits, local personalities and neighbourhood news. Thank you for listening to a podcast from Good Morning Cape Town with Lester Kiewit. Listen live on Primedia+ weekdays between 06:00 and 09:00 (SA Time) to Good Morning CapeTalk with Lester Kiewit broadcast on CapeTalk https://buff.ly/NnFM3Nk For more from the show go to https://buff.ly/xGkqLbT or find all the catch-up podcasts here https://buff.ly/f9Eeb7i Subscribe to the CapeTalk Daily and Weekly Newsletters https://buff.ly/sbvVZD5 Follow us on social media CapeTalk on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@capetalk CapeTalk on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/ CapeTalk on X: https://x.com/CapeTalk CapeTalk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@CapeTalk567See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

HexClad CEO Danny Winer shares how he built a $1 billion brand with smart innovation, team culture, and a late-in-life leap into entrepreneurship.For more on HexClad and show notes click here. Subscribe and watch Shopify Masters on YouTube!Sign up for your FREE Shopify Trial here.

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA and eCommerce business created in August 2016 in the kitchenware, culinary, and hobbies niches. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $8,274.00 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://empireflippers.com/listing/86128 to learn more about this business.

Connie Bruse, of Inspired Designs, joins Amy & JJ to talk about all the hype around vintage and collectible kitchenware. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA and eCommerce business created in August 2021 in the kitchenware niche. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $12,773.00 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://empireflippers.com/listing/81962 to learn more about this business.

France's parliament has voted to ban some PFAS or "forever chemicals", but the law excludes kitchenware after Tefal's parent company led an intensive lobbying campaign. Meanwhile, French aviation giant Airbus flew way ahead of Boeing in 2024. Plus, James Bond's long-serving producers are giving creative control to Amazon.

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA business created in April 2021 in the kitchenware and culinary niches. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $3,819.00 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://app.empireflippers.com/listing/82202 to learn more about this business.

It's time for another “Tat Hunt” episode, we think. It's been too long, that's for sure. This week, Paul and Eli take to the mean streets of Watford to scour the charity shops for 6 items to bring into next week's charity shop item face-off! In CheapShow's history, most of the items discovered in charity shops fall into six categories and it's up to the Cheap Chaps to rustle them up in a few hours beating the streets. They need to find a Book, a Game, a Toy, some Kitchenware, a Trinket and a Party Album, but time it tight and the weather is awful. Will Paul and Eli discover some amazing bargains or fumble their assignment pathetically? Whatever happens, expect the usual carnage that only CheapShow can deliver! Part Two Next Week! “The Evaluation” See pics/videos for this episode on our website: https://www.thecheapshow.co.uk/ep-421-tat-hunt-watford-high-street And if you like us, why not support us: www.patreon.com/cheapshow If you want to get involved, email us at thecheapshow@gmail.com And if you want to, follow us on Twitter/X @thecheapshowpod or @paulgannonshow & @elisnoid www.thecheapshow.co.uk Now on Threads: @cheapshowpod Like, Review, Share, Comment... LOVE US! MERCH Official CheapShow Magazine Shop: www.cheapmag.shop Thanks also to @vorratony for the wonderful, exclusive art & merch: www.tinyurl.com/rbcheapshow Send Us Stuff: CheapShow PO BOX 1309 Harrow HA1 9QJ

In this episode, Kat sits down with Avishai Greenstein, the innovator behind Bamboozle—a brand that made composting a household must with its eco-chic countertop bin—to explore the evolving world of sustainability, bioplastics, and eco-friendly products designed to make green living both accessible and enjoyable. Avi shares the how his culinary and marketing background led him to develop innovative kitchenware using compostable materials and how they're changing the bioplastics world with Astrik, a fully compostable and 100% plant based bioplastic.  They discuss the nuances of bioplastics—how to know if something is truly compostable, where the industry stands, and why consumer choices play a crucial role in driving environmental activism. From busting myths around plant-based plastics to highlighting the balance between convenience and sustainability, this conversation offers real-world insights into building a more eco-friendly lifestyle. Key Takeaways What are bioplastics & how do they work?  How to know if a bioplastic is actually compostable?  Understanding the nuances of compostable products.  Why composting is easier than ever How bioplastics and compostable solutions can offer an effective alternative to traditional plastics. Designing user-friendly products is key to adopting greener habits on a larger scale. True compostability requires both the right materials and the right systems. Small, steady changes in consumer behavior often have the biggest impact over time. Episode Chapters 00:00 Introduction to Bamboozle and Astrik 05:58 User-Friendly Sustainability: The Importance of Functionality 12:52 Understanding Bioplastics: Definitions and Categories 19:51 The Future of Bioplastics and Sustainability 27:54 Empowering Change Through Consumer Choices 39:26 Innovations in Sustainable Products 39:27 Outro Listen in and learn how you can make eco-friendly choices that seamlessly fit into your daily routine—no matter where you are on your sustainability journey. Shop Bamboozle HERE & use code BamboozlePod for 20% off Follow Bamboozle on Instagram. Connect with Glo Eco HERE. Connect with Kat HERE.

In this episode, we dive into the story of Sam, an entrepreneur who successfully bootstrapped her kitchen product business from a simple broken spatula idea to a remarkable sellable company (including inventing the first silicone spatula).   Sam shares her journey, including the challenges of scaling, the significant milestones achieved through Kickstarter and wholesale channels, and the strategic decisions that led to exponential growth. She also discusses the emotional and practical aspects of selling her business and offers valuable insights for bootstrapped founders considering an exit.   Learn how she navigated identity shifts post-sale and the importance of taking a break before venturing into new projects.     00:30 Introducing Sam 01:51 From Idea to Prototype 03:35 Kickstarter Success 07:09 From Kickstarter to Retail 09:30 Challenges and Innovations: New Products and Strategies 13:59 Pandemic Pivot: Masks and Market Adaptations 16:56 Exit Strategy: Planning and Execution 19:02 The Importance of an Exit Plan 20:48 Balancing Passion and Business Strategy 21:42 The Acquisition Journey Begins 22:56 Meeting the Acquirers 24:50 Navigating the Legal and Business Concerns 27:21 Valuation and Negotiation 33:02 Post-Acquisition Reflections 36:03 Advice for Future Founders

From Confrontation to Chaos: The Paul Bissonnette StoryCheck Out Our Friends of the Show!Vermont Flannel Company: https://vermontflannel.com/beardlawsFix Vodka - https://www.fixvodka.com/Copper Johns Beard - https://copperjohnsbeard.com USE Code BEARDLAWSTimber Rays- https://timberrays.com/Severance Mountain - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yHfGb4XPnUE&t=4s Yellow Leaf Hammocks - https://www.yellowleafhammocks.com/products/the-vistaPrime Ignite Pickelball - https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0D2V3RWNK Shinesty - https://shinesty.com/?ref=beardlaws&utm_source=influencers&utm_medium=instagram&utm_campaign=beardlaws&utm_discount=BEARD15In this weeks episode of Stay Outta My Fridge, Beard Laws, Brandon J McDermott, and Yuban Whakinov discuss a variety of topics In this lively podcast episode, the hosts share their personal experiences and humorous anecdotes, touching on various topics such as the Paul Biz confrontation story, public safety, gun ownership statistics, holiday celebrations, and the fun of board games. They explore the intersection of humor and serious issues, all while maintaining a light-hearted tone. In this lively conversation, the hosts delve into nostalgic gaming experiences, the challenges of aging and memory, and the dynamics of family gatherings during the holidays. They share humorous anecdotes about food, friendships, and the observations they make about others' homes, particularly in relation to kitchenware and clutter. The discussion wraps up with reflections on the importance of shared experiences and the comfort of home life.Episode 272 Key PointsAlcohol is not for everyone, but alternatives exist.Public confrontations can escalate quickly, especially in bars.Gun ownership statistics reveal a lot about American culture.Holidays often blend commercialism with religious significance.Board games can spark family fun and competition.The rules of games like Uno can lead to heated debates.Celebrity encounters in public can be risky without proper security.Humor can be found in the chaos of everyday life.Rage quitting is a common reaction in competitive games.Understanding the origins of traditions can change perspectives. Nostalgia plays a significant role in our memories of childhood and gaming.Competitive spirit can lead to humorous and memorable moments.Aging often brings challenges with memory and daily routines.Family gatherings are often filled with indulgence and shared experiences.The effects of edibles can lead to funny situations and realizations.Observations about others' homes can reveal much about their lifestyle and comfort.Kitchenware choices can reflect financial comfort and personal values.Friendship dynamics can be influenced by shared experiences and environments.Episode 272 Quotes"It's an unbelievable story.""You are on camera.""Don't do dumb stuff.""A messy house is a happy house.""We are kitchen hanger outers."Support our friends of the showBeard Laws Studio - https://beardlawsstudio.comWhiskey Towers - https://whiskeytowers.com/?ref=jALaEM7_LmRwkFBlack Beard Fire - https://blackbeardfire.com/beardlawsDraft Top - https://drafttop.kckb.st/beardlawsFindlay Hats (Code BEARDLAWS) - https://www.findlayhats.com/Puffin Dirinkwear - https://get.aspr.app/SHICI Use Code BEARDLAWSBooze Veteran - https://boozeveteran.com/Prepa Pizza - www.prepapizza.com/OFFICIALBEARDLAWSMilwaukee Pretzels: https://www.milwaukeepretzel.com/Fawkin Nuts - https://fawkinnuts.com/Highest Peak NY: https://highestpeakny.com/ Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/beard-laws-podcast-1. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA business created in October 2018 in the kitchen niche. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $4,762 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://app.empireflippers.com/listing/80142 to learn more about this business.

ON THE SHOW: We have our best run on the Herald Quiz yet! We're on the hunt for the most wholesome stories! The Mariah Carey Christmas game is heating up, Ben dodges a bullet and we our first person out! Megan admits to a weird food combo, turns out there is even weirder ones out there and you all are admitting to them! Megan interviews famous Blackcap Neil Wagner! ..... or does she? We talk to Manu Feildel about his new Kitchenware set! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Text us, and Rock on!What makes Stone Temple Pilots' "Purple" one of the standout albums of the 90s? Join us as we embark on an exhilarating journey through the band's second album, released on June 7, 1994. We'll trace the band's roots back to San Diego and dissect their eclectic mix of genres, from grunge and metal to blues, psychedelic rock, and even country influences. Along the way, we highlight iconic tracks like "Interstate Love Song," "Vaseline," and "Big Empty" and celebrate the album's monumental success, including the hidden gem within "Kitchenware and Candy Bars."Our discussion gets deeply personal and animated as we explore the emotional impact of the music, the unique contributions of the DeLeo brothers and Scott Weiland, and the humorous quirks buried within the lyrics. We even touch upon the concept of recycling beds and speculate on the meanings behind some unusual lines. From the powerful acoustic elements to potential personal favorites that aren't widely recognized hits, our conversation is both heartfelt and humorous.In a nostalgic twist, we reminisce about the surreal scenes from "Apocalypse Now," ponder the potential of some tracks as strip club anthems, and share amusing tales about chicken wings and strip club experiences. We wrap things up with a thorough analysis of song lyrics, themes of rebellion and introspection, and a playful critique of the album's musical elements. Tune in for an entertaining and thoughtful exploration, ranking our top three non-hit favorites and affirming why "Purple" has aged so gracefully.Support the Show.

In this episode, Lauren talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA business established in September 2015, specializing in the Occasions & Gifts and Kitchenware niches. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $4,888 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://app.empireflippers.com/listing/77442 to learn more about this business.

In this episode of Add To Cart, we checkout Carla Penn-Kahn and David Kahn, Co founders of ProfitPeak, a SaaS tool built to give merchants true visibility on everything that contributes to profitability, all in one place, in real time. The husband and wife team started ProfitPeak in 2022 to help them run their own ecommerce business and it soon became clear this was a solution that other founders were crying out for. Today they work with clients such as Arms of Eve and Flora and Fauna. Links from the episode:ProfitPeakCarla Penn-Kahn and David Kahn: Boosting Ecommerce Profitability with Visibility | #400Questions answered in the podcast:What is the weirdest thing you've ever bought online? Who is your favourite retailer? Which retail fad do you wish was history?Can you recommend a book or podcast that our listeners should immediately get into? Finish this sentence. The future of retail is… About your co-hosts: Carla Penn-Kahn from ProfitPeakCEO for 10+ years with a team in Sydney and Kuala Lumpur. Our eCommerce brands were no1 and no2 according to the independent voice of Australian consumers on ProductReview for our category. Acquired by Kitchen Warehouse in 2023 to create the largest Kitchenware player in Australia. Founder of Profit Peak, an operating system for profitable eCommerce businesses. Optimising advertising and inventory for profitable outcomes in real time, with first party data, solving attribution. Mum to two gorgeous kids.You can contact Carla at LinkedInDavid Kahn from ProfitPeakeCommerce CMO for 10+ years making our business grow from $3m ➡️ $30m+ in sales selling the world's best kitchenware brands for Australia's leading pure play kitchenware stores without external capital before exiting.Now heading up growth as co-founder of Profit Peak with a focus on customer success with a product-led growth strategy, helping e-commerce businesses boost their profitability.You can contact David at LinkedIn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Today's guests join me to go deep into the subject of profitability and separate the layers that hide in different areas of an ecom business. Carla Penn-Kahn and David Kahn are co founders of Profit Peak, a SaaS tool built to give merchants true visibility on everything that contributes to profitability, all in one place, in real time. The husband and wife team started ProfitPeak in 2022 to help them run their own ecommerce business and it soon became clear this was a solution that other founders were crying out for. Today they work with clients such as Arms of Eve and Flora and Fauna. In this chat, Carla and David share their insights, including the key metrics within marketing, inventory and customer that contribute to profitability. We hear about their customer-first approach to Profit Peak's social media presence and what the duo gained from being a part of the Blackbird Giants…that's the mentoring programme, not a baseball team :)Links from the episode:ProfitPeakShopify Plus (sponsored)Deliver In Person (sponsored)Questions answered:Tell us about your two successful exits as ecommerce business ownersWhen you had the idea, how did you put a plan in place to build and launch Profit Peak? What metrics should retailers be looking at daily when it comes to profitability?About your host: Nathan Bush from Add to Cart Nathan Bush is a director, strategist and advisor. He has led eCommerce for businesses with revenue $100m+ and has been recognised as one of Australia's Top 50 People in eCommerce four years in a row. You can contact Nathan on LinkedIn, Twitter or via email.About your co-hosts: Carla Penn-Kahn from ProfitPeakCEO for 10+ years with a team in Sydney and Kuala Lumpur. Our eCommerce brands were no1 and no2 according to the independent voice of Australian consumers on ProductReview for our category. Acquired by Kitchen Warehouse in 2023 to create the largest Kitchenware player in Australia. Founder of Profit Peak, an operating system for profitable eCommerce businesses. Optimising advertising and inventory for profitable outcomes in real time, with first party data, solving attribution. Mum to two gorgeous kids.You can contact Carla at LinkedInDavid Kahn from ProfitPeakeCommerce CMO for 10+ years making our business grow from $3m ➡️ $30m+ in sales selling the world's best kitchenware brands for Australia's leading pure play kitchenware stores without external capital before exiting.Now heading up growth as co-founder of Profit Peak with a focus on customer success with a product-led growth strategy, helping e-commerce businesses boost their profitability.You can contact David at LinkedIn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Meet Katherine Lewin.She is one of my oldest friends dating all the way back nearly 30 years ago, when we first met in preschool. She's always been a kindred spirit, particularly when it comes to food. In high school, she had an encyclopedic knowledge of every worthwhile restaurant in our hometown - a characteristic which I thought to be extremely cool.After working in fashion and as the editor for a major food journalism outlet, Katherine opened BIG NIGHT - a New York-based brick and mortar selling everything you need for an epic dinner party - food, drink, kitchenware, glassware, etc. Everything is brilliantly curated from talented makers from across the world.While there are many choices out there to procure dinner party materials, it's Katherine's personal touch that sets Big Night apart.Katherine is the domestic goddess you want curating your home, your kitchen, your dinner party. She is also one of the most tasteful people I know. The whole store - store is the wrong noun here, the whole “experience” that is Big Night is a triumphant reflection of her creativity is a personal inspiration to witness. If you live in or are visiting New York City, make a point to check out either of her two locations in Greenpoint or the West Village.Big NightOrder the Big Night BookEXAU Olive OilThe DeligramCheck out our website!Follow the show on InstagramEmail usFollow Jordan on InstagramShout out to Shawn Meyers for the music, Korey Pereira for help with the mix, and Jason Cryer for the art!

Embark on a culinary journey with Dave and Jen as they arm you with the must-have essentials for your kitchen arsenal. Whether you're stepping into your new home or reigniting your passion for cooking, we've got you covered with the insights you need to select the perfect skillet, stockpot, and saucepan. From the merits of stainless steel and cast iron to the nuances of heat distribution on various stoves, we unwrap the tales of our twenty-year love affair with quality cookware that stands the test of time and taste.As your guides through the maze of kitchenware, we not only spotlight the practicality of a durable iron skillet and a stockpot but also the art of choosing the right tools for your culinary exploits. If you've ever wondered about the longevity of non-stick pans or pondered the proper utensils to use, our conversation steers you towards making informed decisions that marry convenience with flavor. Join our food-loving community for a heartfelt chat that goes beyond the pots and pans, celebrating the shared experiences that bind us all in the kitchen. Remember to swing by Sweet Tea and Tacos for a taste of camaraderie and a sprinkle of kitchen wisdom.Support the show

Made By Gather designs and manufactures kitchenware for a modern generation of makers with premium design, innovative functionality and headline-grabbing collaborations. On today's show, recorded live from Retail's Big Show in New York City, Made By Gather's founder and CEO Shae Hong joins us to talk about his entrepreneurial career path, the philosophy behind his portfolio of kitchenware brands and his exciting partnership with Drew Barrymore. Learn more at retailgetsreal.com.

In this episode, Nick talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA business created in November 2018 in the kitchenware niche. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $13,684 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://app.empireflippers.com/listing/74596 to learn more about this business.

In this episode, Nick talks to the seller of an Amazon FBA business created in January 2021 in the kitchenware and beauty niches. Listen in to find out how the business makes an average of $9,025 per month in net profit, why the seller has decided to sell, the lessons learned from running the business, and much more. Visit https://app.empireflippers.com/listing/74175 to learn more about this business.

Andrew remembers tales like getting a job the day he arrived in NYC, his visual art and high maintenance around the city. Several Songs About Fire is out tomorrow. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The 2009–2011 Icelandic financial crisis protests, also referred to as the Kitchenware, Kitchen Implement or Pots and Pans Revolution, occurred in the wake of the Icelandic financial crisis. There had been regular and growing protests since October 2008 against the Icelandic government's handling of the financial crisis. The protests intensified on 20 January 2009 with thousands of people protesting at the parliament in Reykjavík. These were at the time the largest protests in Icelandic history.   Protesters were calling for the resignation of government officials and for new elections to be held. Unlike every other country during this global crisis, numerous officials and bank leaders were imprisoned and the government reclaimed ownership of many industries in response. How did this protest develop, and why was their protest so successful in comparison to other movements such as Occupy Wall Street? We chat about why average citizens got involved and lessons we can learn from this unique period in history.   To support this podcast, join our patreon for early episode access at www.patreon.com/poorprolesalmanac For more information and updates, visit www.poorproles.com and subscribe to our e-mail list. For the supplemental reader that goes along with the podcast, visit: https://poorprolesalmanac.substack.com   Sources: Dixon, M. (2018). Economic crisis and mass protest: The pots and pans revolution in Iceland. Social Forces, 96(4). https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/soy029 Bibler, J. (2021). Iceland's secret: The untold story of the world's biggest con. Harriman House.

The 2009–2011 Icelandic financial crisis protests, also referred to as the Kitchenware, Kitchen Implement or Pots and Pans Revolution, occurred in the wake of the Icelandic financial crisis. There had been regular and growing protests since October 2008 against the Icelandic government's handling of the financial crisis. The protests intensified on 20 January 2009 with thousands of people protesting at the parliament in Reykjavík. These were at the time the largest protests in Icelandic history.   Protesters were calling for the resignation of government officials and for new elections to be held. Unlike every other country during this global crisis, numerous officials and bank leaders were imprisoned and the government reclaimed ownership of many industries in response. How did this protest develop, and why was their protest so successful in comparison to other movements such as Occupy Wall Street? We chat about why average citizens got involved and lessons we can learn from this unique period in history.   To support this podcast, join our patreon for early episode access at www.patreon.com/poorprolesalmanac For more information and updates, visit www.poorproles.com and subscribe to our e-mail list. For the supplemental reader that goes along with the podcast, visit: https://poorprolesalmanac.substack.com   Sources: Dixon, M. (2018). Economic crisis and mass protest: The pots and pans revolution in Iceland. Social Forces, 96(4). https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/soy029 Bibler, J. (2021). Iceland's secret: The untold story of the world's biggest con. Harriman House.

The 2009–2011 Icelandic financial crisis protests, also referred to as the Kitchenware, Kitchen Implement or Pots and Pans Revolution, occurred in the wake of the Icelandic financial crisis. There had been regular and growing protests since October 2008 against the Icelandic government's handling of the financial crisis. The protests intensified on 20 January 2009 with thousands of people protesting at the parliament in Reykjavík. These were at the time the largest protests in Icelandic history.   Protesters were calling for the resignation of government officials and for new elections to be held. Unlike every other country during this global crisis, numerous officials and bank leaders were imprisoned and the government reclaimed ownership of many industries in response. How did this protest develop, and why was their protest so successful in comparison to other movements such as Occupy Wall Street? We chat about why average citizens got involved and lessons we can learn from this unique period in history.   To support this podcast, join our patreon for early episode access at www.patreon.com/poorprolesalmanac For more information and updates, visit www.poorproles.com and subscribe to our e-mail list. For the supplemental reader that goes along with the podcast, visit: https://poorprolesalmanac.substack.com   Sources: Dixon, M. (2018). Economic crisis and mass protest: The pots and pans revolution in Iceland. Social Forces, 96(4). https://doi.org/10.1093/sf/soy029 Bibler, J. (2021). Iceland's secret: The untold story of the world's biggest con. Harriman House.    

On today's show, we have Darin Olien star of Netflix's Down to Earth with Zac Efron, Author of Super Life and now out with his latest book Fatal Conveniences. In Fatal Conveniences, Darin has done a deep dive into all of our household goods, cosmetics, kitchenware, water, electronics, and clothing that are full of unsuspecting chemicals that we use every day. He gives us clear and directive ways that we can use different substitutes to start to offload some of our constant chemical exposures day in and day out. My hope is not that it feels overwhelming but that you are inspired by this conversation to make small changes where you really can support your health and your family's health. I know it's a lot, but Darin and the book give us great options for the products we're already using and if you're motivated ways that you can even make them at home. Most people don't have time for this so he sends us to companies that are doing it right and websites to help us navigate the crazy chemical world that we live in. Enjoy Books: Fatal Conveniences Super Life Netflix: Down To Earth Website: Darinolien.com Podcast: The Darin Olien Show Instagram: @darinolien YouTube: @darinolienofficial Helpful sites: ewg.org Techwellness.com Key Conversation Takeaways: - The hidden dangers of your everyday household products - What chemicals make up your cosmetics, kitchenware, water, electronics & clothing - Clear, actionable alternatives to minimize our constant chemical exposures - Effective daily practices to offload toxins from our lives - How supporting your internal ecosystem in turn supports the planet Connect with Gabby @gabbyreece | Linktree For the full show notes visit gabriellereece.com The Gabby Reece Show talks to top experts with the goal of extracting the best information you will need to navigate the universe of health, fitness, relationships, parenting, and business. Gabby keeps it simple but gets to the heart of the conversation with the hopes of providing you with realistic takeaways. Thank you to our sponsors: Start using NAD Regen from Biostack Labs with their 3 for 2 deal for listeners of The Gabby Reece Show at: biostacklabs.com/gabby The Gabby Reece Show is sponsored by BetterHelp. If you want to live a more empowered life, therapy can get you there. Visit www.betterhelp.com/gr to get 10% off your first month. Banyan Botanicals delivers supplements, body oils, and Ayurvedic wellness products all made from sustainably sourced, organic, and fairly traded ingredients. Save 20% on Gabby's favorite Banyan Botanicals products. Visit banyanbotanicals.com/gabby and enter code GABBY at checkout. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, Charlie Walk goes one on one with the man who revolutionized the kitchenware category at the early age of 25 years old.  Shae Hong Founder & CEO, Made By Gather,  a wellness-obsessed home cook, saw a massive hole in the modern day kitchen and introduced brands built on the principles of design, accessibility, and innovation. Simply put, he is responsible for making  kitchenware 'cool.'  Known for being in tune with the modern consumer, he started with Bella®, the first appliance brand to bring fashion to the countertop. Harnessing the company's ability to capitalize on contemporary trends, he continued to grow Made by Gather on the belief that kitchen essentials should inspire creativity and serve more than a utilitarian purpose, leading to collaborative projects with notables like Drew Barrymore and Ghetto Gastro and further building his portfolio of coveted brands with Beautiful™ and CRUX®. Now with over millions and millions of units sold, Shae shares his fascinating journey from inventor to entrepreneur to CEO. So get ready to get sexy in the kitchen with Shae Hong as he WALKS THIS WAY!

Ke wraps up szn 3! Reflecting on the past year and sharing insight on the new year!!Add A refreshing Sol-ti beverage to your self care routine! Use code KE2023 https://solti.com/ Shop auntie Tabitha Brown New vegan collection/Kitchenware! https://www.target.com/c/tabitha-brown-for-target/-/N-3k8lx Follow Wearetransformation church on YouTube! https://youtu.be/5sYDmGDIeXw Meet us here for SZN 4 this summer 2023!!!!✌

Hurrah!  It's a brand new O3L, where we discuss our Top 5 EPs & Mini-Albums with singer/songwriter Paul Handyside.  We love the EP, or Extended Play, perched somewhere in between a traditional single and a full length album.  Sometimes they compile album tracks or previous singles, and other times they are conceived as complete works designed to stand up on their own.  Either way, they're short, they're fun, and leave you wanting more.  Other than beings short, sounds a lot like this podcast, eh?  ("Yes."  The correct answer is "Yes.")  Oh, and spoiler alert: We have the rare "triple crossover" in this episode.  Can you guess what it is? So join us for a rousing chorus of "Shubby Shubby Go!", won't you?   About Paul Handyside: Paul Handyside is a folk and roots singer/songwriter. His song writing style has been compared to artists as varied as Chris Difford, Billy Bragg, Robyn Hitchcock, Green Gartside, Elvis Costello, Jeff Buckley and Martin Carthy. He began his musical career with eighties indie darlings Hurrah! The jangle pop band had a run of classic singles (including Paul's "The Sun Shines Here", "Hip Hip", and "Sweet Sanity") and album releases on Kitchenware and Arista Records from 1982 to 1991, and toured extensively worldwide. During the nineties he toured and recorded with friend and Kitchenware labelmate Martin Stephenson. Handyside formed Bronze in 2001. Still embracing chiming, Rickenbacker driven pop, and increasingly alt country, they released two albums, The Statue in the Stone and A Common Prayer. His debut solo album Future's Dream, a combination of pop, country and modern day hymns was released in 2007 to great reviews. The second album Wayward Son followed in 2013 and further developed his own brand of folk-tinged americana. Tide, Timber & Grain was released in 2016 with elements of traditional British folk and sixties protest songs emerging in Handyside's now well established and diverse musical palette. The fourth album Loveless Town was released 21st of May 2021. As is evident in the title track he songs have an even stronger resonance with country and americana, the counterpoint to which is “Hartley Pit Catastrophe”, a true story from his native North East with its English folk sensibilities. Handyside is aided and abetted by long time cohorts Dave Porthouse on double bass and melodeon and by Rob Tickell, who also produced the album, on guitar and dobro.       

Description: Today, Lee sits down with Eunice Byun, Co-Founder and CEO of Material. Eunice talked about how she grew up in San Diego with parents who owned a Chinese restaurant, how she started out working for the school newspaper at Northwestern University, why she invested heavily in PR from day one after launching Material, what she did early on to build the brand, and why it's important to align on what success looks like with investors in order to filter for the right ones.Exclusive Deals from Our Sponsors:Give the gift of the world's most beautiful spice rack and get 15% off by using the promo code STAIRWAY15 at www.evermill.comGet 20% off luxury fitness equipment that you won't want to hide in your closet by using the promo code STAIRWAY20 at www.equiptmovement.comIn This Episode You'll Hear About:(1:30) More about Material, a modern kitchen brand. If you're looking to upgrade your knives, cutting boards, cookware tools, or really anything you need to prepare a delicious meal, Material designs and manufacturers kitchenware for the modern home.(3:40) What it was like growing up in San Diego, surrounded by food and spending time in the kitchen due to her parents opening different restaurants(8:00) Why she believes entrepreneurship comes in all shapes, sizes, and forms, and that for her it looked really different compared to others(9:40) Not knowing what she wanted to do throughout college, some of her early jobs working at her parent's restaurants, and how she ended up at Goldman Sachs(20:00) How she processed working in a startup and transitioning to corporate America, and knowing that one day she would have her own business(21:50) How she met her Co-Founder, David, and how they came up with the idea for Material(30:00) The steps they took to get Material off the ground, and how they began to validate the idea(33:00) Why they chose to start by selling to friends and family first and pushing the brand forward with PR(39:00) Why building early relationships is important to help build influencer marketing(40:20) Why she believes building capital ebbs and flows, and how to filter for the right investors(54:17) The advice she has for aspiring entrepreneurs and what's next for MaterialTo Find Out More:https://materialkitchen.com/Quotes:“I truly had no idea what I wanted to do or be when I was older.”“It was also almost an insatiable thirst for being able to learn stuff.”“I love being able to figure out what people need and how they can't articulate it, and figure out how can I unearth that within them and then help them.”“What's hard in the early days is knowing how everything is intertwined and working together.”“We realized that there's this real empty space for well-made, high-quality things for the kitchen and for this more modern home cook.”“We really wanted to make a brand that made sure our product over delivered.”“We didn't know how to talk about the things that really make us who we are as a company”“We realized this is a relationships business. It's not just about sowing your seeds and spreading them far and wide. It's about going deep.”“Be mindful about the deployment of capital, rather than sitting on it.”“The speed of growth can really undermine the quality of growth.”“Be okay with changing your mind”“Tomorrow's another day. Dust yourself off, and pick yourself back up. When you love what you do and you love the people you're doing it with, you're able to roll through it.”“Be in community with other people that are doing this.”

The New Old Heads podcast episode 315 talked Jerry Jones' Little Rock picture being leaked from 60 years ago, DJ Khaled's old comments on producers and Hit-Boy and others responding, Conway talking to street rappers, and a Whitney Houston flick. Support the show

this week on the pod, we're joined by sustainable, to-go kitchenware brand, stojo to talk about growing a business the right way. we're sitting down with stojo cmo, meghan holzhauer, and founder & ceo, jurrien swarts, as they break down what it took to leave their fields in search of starting something meaningful. tune in and discover the joys of ditching disposable culture for good!

Tim and mark T. Talk baseball, getting emotional with old age // Sheron Expresses Her Annoyance With Her Broken Pc Program! / Rearranging Kitchenware // Mark T Gets Pulled Over By Chp---did He Get A Ticket? // Tim talks BEER / The Three Stooges

Tune into this episode of Shopify Masters to learn: How to scale your DTC business on a budget Why Goldilocks avoids the “clearance crutch” and doesn't discount their products. The reason they prioritized free shipping and free returns of Goldilocks products from the start (and how they've made the numbers work.)Why the Goldilocks' co-founders decided it was important to register a trademark for their business name. For more on Goldilocks and show note: www.shopify.com/blog/goldilocks?utm_campaign=shopifymasters&utm_medium=description&utm_source=podcast   

Learn Polish in a fun way with short Episodes. On this episode we talk about  Sprzęt kuchenny - Kitchenware.   Social Media & Donations https://bio.link/podcaster   Sponsor www.coolabulla.com for Websites and Animation. Use code LearnPolish for 20% Discount.   All other Social Media & Donations https://linktr.ee/learnpolish   Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/0ZOzgwHvZzEfQ8iRBfbIAp   Apple https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/learn-polish-podcast/id1462326275   To listen to all Episodes + The Speaking Podcast + The Meditation Podcast + Business Opportunities please visit http://roycoughlan.com/   Now also on   Bitchute https://www.bitchute.com/channel/pxb8OvSYf4w9/   Youtube https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9SeBSyrxEMtEUlQNjG3vTA   To get Skype lessons from Kamila or her team please visits http://polonuslodz.com/  -------------------------------------------------- In this Episode we discuss:   Naczynia kuchenne- Kitchen dishes   Sprzęt kuchenny- Kitchenware   Wyciskacz do czosnku- Garlic squeezer   Nóż- Knife   Garnek- Pot   Blacha do piekarnika- Oven tray   Naczynie żaroodporne- Heat-resistant dish   Tarka- Grater   Talerz- Plate   Łyżka do lodów- Ice cream spoon   Patelnia- Pan   Dzbanek- Pitcher   Miseczka- Bowl   Kieliszek do jajek- Egg cup   Szklanka- Glass   Kieliszek do wina- Wine glass   Dzbanek do herbaty- Tea pot   Filiżanka- Cup   Kubek- Mug   Sztućce (widelec, nóż, łyżka)- Cutlery (fork, knife, spoon)   Obierak- Peeler   Trzepaczka do jajek- Egg beater   --------------------------------------------------------------- If you would like Skype lessons from kamila or her team please visit http://polonuslodz.com/   All Polish Episodes / Speaking Podcast / Meditation Podcast / Awakening Podcast/ Polish Property & business Offers - http://roycoughlan.com/   All Social Media + Donations https://linktr.ee/learnpolish https://bio.link/podcaster   Please Share with your friends / Subscribe / Comment and give a 5* Review  - Thank You (Dziekuje Bardzo :) )   #learnpolish #speakpolish #polishpodcast