bamboo knife box
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 Ginsu 04817 International Traditions 14-Piece Knife Set with Block, Natural List Price: Sale Price: $21.95 You save: $28.04 (56%)  Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days DescriptionMany associate Ginsu knives with the product’s kitschy infomercial from the ‘70s that begins with a karate kick to a watermelon and proceeds with a demo of these knives cutting through just about anything in the house...  |
 Totally Bamboo 20-2091 In-Drawer Bamboo Knife Block List Price: Sale Price: $21.80 You save: $3.19 (13%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours DescriptionSimplify your life and beautify your knife drawer with Totally Bamboo's In Drawer Knife Block. It holds up to 15 knives and measures 17-inch long, 5.29-inch wide and 2-inch high. Have your knives organized, ready to use in this beautiful drawer organizer... |
 Kyocera KBLOCK3 Bamboo 3-Slot Knife Block List Price: Sale Price: $22.22 You save: $7.73 (26%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days DescriptionThe Kyocera Bamboo 3 Slot Block is made of handsome bamboo and has room for 3 Kyocera advanced ceramic knives with blades up to 7 inches. It can be used 3 ways: mounted on a wall, placed in a drawer or placed on a countertop... |
 Furi Rachael Ray Coppertail 3-Piece East/West Bamboo Knife Set List Price: Sale Price: $59.99 You save: $90.01 (60%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours DescriptionThe unique "East/West" blade design of Füri Pro Coppertail knives combines the sharpness and scalloping of a Santoku with the thinness and curved edge of a chef's knife. The result is cutlery that is superb for straight slicing without sticking but that still works into a great rocking motion for speedy mincing or chopping... |
 Ginsu 14-Piece Stainless Steel Knife Block Set, with Black Block List Price: Sale Price: $42.30 You save: $27.69 (40%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days DescriptionAny person that has ever tried to slice the golden crust of a baguette with a paring knife, or to peel an apple with a chef’s knife, knows the importance of stocking a wide variety of cutlery in the kitchen... |
 Shun 22-Slot Bamboo Knife Storage Block List Price: Sale Price: $89.95 You save: $23.05 (20%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours Description22-slot storage block is made from bamboo; an abundant, renewable resource. |
 Kapoosh 650 Knife Holder, Woodgrain Finish List Price: Sale Price: $33.29 You save: $26.70 (45%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days DescriptionThe Kapoosh knife holder is a unique new system to hold any knife any time, no need to find a specific slot to slide knife into. The Kapoosh utilizes fredom rods, which allow you to mix and match kitchen knives form different sets and to store practically any utensil easily - anywhere in the block... |
 To-Go Ware RePEaT Reusable Bamboo Utensil Set, Avocado List Price: Sale Price: $7.99 You save: $3.96 (33%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days DescriptionOur RePEaT Reusable Bamboo Utensil Set rounds out your toolkit for a waste-free life on the go. Enjoy eating with utensils made of bamboo, a highly durable and sustainable resource. Keep a set in your bag, glove compartment, lunch box or desk, and see how many disposable utensils you can pass by... |
 J.A. Henckels 10-Slot Hardwood Knife Storage Block List Price: Sale Price: $19.95 You save: $20.05 (50%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours DescriptionThis hardwood block stores up to eight kitchen knives, a sharpening steel, and kitchen scissors within reach on the counter while protecting knife edges from the nicking they would suffer in a drawer... |
 Mundial Solid Wood In-Drawer Knife Storage Tray, Large List Price: Sale Price: $32.39 You save: $12.61 (28%) Eligible for free shipping!Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours DescriptionKeep sharp knives out of sight of children with this drawer storage tray. Made of solid wood for long-lasting use and hand-finished for an attractive look, the tray features two wave-shaped tiers and holds up to 15 knives... |
Motorbiking in Indonesia Offers a Unique Cultural View Into Daily Life
The cost to rent a motorbike in Indonesia is $2 US per day and it is an experience you won’t forget. Cars, trucks, motorbikes, bikes and pedestrians are zooming every which way, all participating in a delicate dance of organized chaos on the narrow two lane roads lacking shoulders or sidewalks. Admittedly, the feeling is simultaneously both exhilarating and frightening. When in Indo do as the Indonesians do, right?
With the warm wind blowing on our faces we are quite fortunate to witness daily Indonesian life. Hindu temples with intricate carvings are interspersed in the villages between shanty-like brick and plaster buildings. Ladies donning a cotton t-shirt and brightly printed sarong carry a tray of palm leaf boxes full of flowers and the occasional cracker as a daily offering to the gods and gently place it on a doorstep. Sadly, the garbage business doesn't seem to exist so instead rubbish is liberally strewn about. A small fire crackles along the roadside and the smell of burning plastic negatively greets our nose. Another small fire burns and just as suddenly the beautiful aroma of barbecue meat passes by. Then we pass a bus or a motorbike spitting out black fumes from the exhaust pipe as I quickly pull up a bandanna over my scrunched face while emaciated stray dogs sleep and trot along the dirt roadside. Shops and storefronts line the streets selling nasi goreng (a popular rice dish), bottled beverages, knicknacks and petrol out of an old Absolut vodka bottle. We stop to fill up since the petrol station was out of gas and the locals immediately engage with us. "Where are you going? Where are you coming from?" They want to know. It is important for them to know. We communicate with hand gestures and broken English before we graciously say terima kasih (thank you). Up and over the hill and occasional pothole or dirt road section we come upon an incredible panoramic vista of rice paddies dotted with workers wearing triangular straw hats. The mountainsides are covered in brilliant green palm trees and the sea shows off blues varied from aquamarine and turquoise to a deeply brilliant purple. The dark brown hard-lined faces of men and women of all ages glance up at us from rock quarries of a grueling day's work. Old ladies in printed dresses walk with a giant u-shape curved knife in one hand and a bundle of sugarcane on the other shoulder. Children dressed in uniform walking home from school wave and give us the wonderful gift of a giant, white tooth smile and a boisterous "allo!" and the occasional high five. We are a bit of a wonder, these white-skinned Europeans passing through their small village - no doubt a story to tell their friends.
The items carried on a motorbike still leaves me in awe. It's quite common to see two adults on a bike with a baby, or sometimes even a baby and a small child - the local family wagon going where is necessary. Ladies riding side-saddle breast feeding a small child. Men carrying a giant stack of cardboard boxes, a stick of bamboo four meters long (where is the red flag!?), a giant birdcage balanced on the back, half of them not wearing a helmet and every man over the age of 18 with a cigarette hanging out of his mouth.
As we drove from Banko Banko in Lombok to the ferry to Gili Trawangan Island, we took a much needed break to rest our sore behinds and relish in a pug of water on the roadside. We happened to stop in a Muslim village across from a school classroom. As if the school children took a break to watch us kids covered the windows with waves and smiles to stare at us from across the narrow street. While I searched for a restroom (to no avail), a teacher's aid in the alleyway eyed my husband and gingerly blew kisses at him. We stopped to talk with a few children who were asking the ubiquitous "Where are you going? Where did you come from?" with more smiles and engaged in a broken conversation. It was a delight to experience.
About the Author
Stacy has been traveling all over the globe with her husband Andrew since February 2008. You can visit their blog at http://berglon.blogspot.com
