GlendatheGayWitch@lemmy.world 1 day ago
Until reading the comments, I didn’t know people actually owned these. I thought it was supposed to look like the stripes of a bee on a stick as a gimmick to sell. But according to the comments, it’s designed that way so you can twirl it if your honey container is far away from where you want to spread the honey to keep from dripping everywhere.
I’ve never seen one of these in real life, whether at home or traveling. I’ve been to almost all 50 states and 10 other countries.
designed that way so you can twirl it if your honey container is far away from where you want to spread the honey to keep from dripping everywhere.
As opposed to moving the container or what you want the honey on to be closer together.
I have seen these before, but I’ve never seen them for anything other than honey. No one has a gravy twirler or a pancake syrup twirler.
To be fair, far away could mean arms reach on the table compared to the squirtable honey containers from the grocery store
Syrup and gravy are too liquidy for that to work. Honey can get VERY slow and thick, which seems to be why the premise works with this thing.
Gravy twirler you say…
foenix@lemmy.radio 1 day ago
Bahaha. I guess I grew up with these in Utah and thought nothing of it it. Even made a couple in high school shop class.
LemmyKnowsBest@lemmy.world 1 day ago
The beehive state. It figures.
toynbee@lemmy.world 1 day ago
I’ve never heard that association before.
tyler@programming.dev 1 day ago
It’s literally on their highway signs and their capitol building
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