level 1 As someone who's been trying to get a parking lot paved for I don't know... the last two months. This has been the most NC winter/spring in a long time. Brb Drinking
Cast iron has been used to make tea pots, and trivets for them to sit on, for centuries by the Chinese and Japanese. I love the two tone colour, and the Chinese characters, again, on a very simple design; the circle with the square centre. This one one is available from. Four Seasons Cast Iron Trivet A novelty cast iron hot plate in fourth place At number 4 I have chosen this plaited, weave style trivet. To me the design combines the trivet and heat mat description. It is a very simple idea yet looks really nice and welcoming to use. It also reminds me of plaited pastry cooking. You could imagine it topping a nice tasty apple pie straight from the oven and on to the trivet. This cast iron trivet is available from. Plaited Cast Iron Trivet Fifth but by no means least: At number 5 we have these lovely nail head trivets. I love things with textures and these cast iron trivets make me want to feel the design against my finger tips. This is a very common style for the traditional Japanese style of cast iron tea pot known as Tetsubin, and I think they are just lovely.
An interesting recent study published in the Journal of Clinical Investigation also showed that working out in cold weather can reduce the amount of "white" fat accumulated by the body. Saturated "white" fats are the kind we associate with high cholesterol, while other types of fat are healthier and easier to burn. The cold weather workout idea may be a novelty to indoor gyms, but the common sense reasoning behind it has been around for years. How many people do you know that have ever gone for an arctic swim, recommended splashing cold water on your face when you wake up, or advocated for going for an early walk before dawn? These age-old fitness practices may be getting a flashy new revamp in the social media era.