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Cooking something for a long time doesn’t seem great to me, barring lead, I’d rather wash the pot

Edit: cooking it in a plastic liner, obvs. I skip words when i write…

Every time we use the Wahls at the house I hear money being saved.

Great tools

Is this a bot?

I’ve got like a half sized Lodge skillets. That’s the go to for eggs. Perfect size.

Spong #1 coffee grinder, used every morning for 40 years. Yes, it’s cast iron, a 19th century design.

I have a WWIi canvas satchel that is just about to die. I've owned it for 22 years, and bought it to replace one I bought in 1988 that got stolen.

My Grandma's cast iron skillet. Runner-up: a pair of Justin Ropers I bought 30+ years ago.

I still have a Weatherproof jacket that I bought at a now-closed department store in Philadelphia in 2002. I've used it every winter. I've had to repair the pocket in which I keep my keys because I stupidly would forget to retract my car key, but that's all.

It was not expensive at all; I'm pretty sure I paid less than $60 for it.

And there is all manner of antique furniture -- sideboards, bureaus, tables and whatnot -- that we use every day and are more than 100 years old, passed down through our families, but I don't think that's your question.

I've seen some articles calling into question the safety of the liners too, although I haven't done any research to see if there's any veracity to those claims since I use neither a crockpot nor liners.

For me, the most surprising thing I've got in this category is a cheap shirt-- short sleeve, plain black button up, 100% "sueded" polyester. George brand, bought at Wal-mart nearly 20 years ago. I don't know how, but it's still showing no signs of wear despite regular use. I'm sure everything else in my wardrobe has turned over at least three or four times since then.

I would likely not buy the same shirt now, just due to changes in my attitude towards clothing consumption, composition, etc. It's surprising though to find examples like this when the message about BIFL items (specifically BIFL clothing) is that they come with a price premium.

Hi mom. I didn't know you had a reddit account

I have the same one

Dark and lean

Curious—what kind of car?

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I'll drive? I've got a cheesecake in the fridge I can bring?

Duracrest electric hand mixer that was a wedding present for my parents in 1969, my mother gave it to me probably 20 years ago. It still works great.

llbean barn jacket. 40 years. lol.

I still regret the time I didn't buy a box of antique cast iron pots at an auction for cheap, especially the one with a lid.

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I've had the same army surplus backpack for 20 years, with near constant use

*crotch watcher

You can just use crock pot liners…make clean up a lot easier too.

I have a penny from 1977 in my pocket right now.