X
0
1.
Mervyn 1 year ago
15 Grötkräkla - porridge crosier a traditional tool that was used to stir the pot, mainly in the pot so that the porridge would not form lumps or boil. According to information, it could also be used when making cheese to stir the curd.
Small porridge crosiers were used like today's whisks.

#21 can also be a washing paddle a hand tool used to do laundry. It is made of wood, shaped like a baker's peel, but with a much shorter handle used as a grip. It was used to beat the wet clothes and linens, pushing out the dirt by hammering the items against the washboard, or against the flat slabs built into the laundry area.
       
1
2.
Pheney 1 year ago
#20 it's a penis ring prop from the Blue Oister Bar.
       
4
3.
Bobby 1 year ago
Izi , good post! I love these heart
       
0
4.
Delia 1 year ago
#9 wrong. It's a part of Soviet Union chandelier with hole to attach
       
1
5.
Field 1 year ago
#16 was more likely used to crimp ribbons. On pillowcases, for instance.
       
1
6.
Frank 1 year ago
#6 Not "way back when". I still use one for its original purpose. Silk lines are often still used with bamboo fly rods.
       
1
7.
Christine 1 year ago
#7 if it’s a serving bowl then it does have a specific purpose
       
2
8.
Karonhappuck 1 year ago
#20 pretty sure thats a c**k ring with a b@lls holder.
       
0
9.
Sula 1 year ago
Karonhappuck,

And you know this from experience??
       
1
10.
Sol 1 year ago
#1 Last stop for uncooperative patients.
       
27353641acute
belayclappingdance3dashdirol
drinksfoolgirl_craygirl_devilgirl_witch
goodgreenheartJC-LOLJC_doubledown
JC_OMG_signkisslaughingman_in_lmocking
mr47_04musicokroflsarcastic
sm_80tonguevishenka_33vomitwassat
yahooshoot

“Made of wood, made in Japan, inside diameter about 10 and a half inches. What is the use though?”

“It’s a serving bowl, serve whatever you like in it. It doesn’t have a specific purpose.”

 

X
What Are These Things?!
>
7/21
<