Hi Tom. My wife and I have been entertained by you for years now, We started following you when you were still saying Gorham and Maine almost as one word. It really sounded like you said Gourmet and somehow it suited the show even though we knew we heard it wrong. To this day, every time we have something clamped up or fixed properly, (we do a bit of salvaging ourselves) we say its being Gourmet'ed and we always think of you. Thanks again, you really are the gourmet of woodshopping.
I wasn't expecting that. Enjoy the snack Sir. You have helped me find and build skills to repair, restore and recycle old items and in doing so giving me a focus in a new chapter in my life. Kindest regards.
And Thomas - if you have any more Mid-Century restoration videos in the archives that you haven't shared yet, there are a bunch of us Mid Century fans out there who would just love to see them!
Do you watch Angela on Transcend Furniture Gallery? That's mostly what she does. She tries to keep it from ending up in landfills. Just another good one to watch.
Personally I'd have used the table saw for the cucumber. I can help you with where 'tambour' comes from. It's French for DRUM. Love your vids Tom,. Thanks.
I sat wondering what was missing in my life, in my 'feed' and it was you Tom ! I have had such a hectic few months that I lost touch with things. I have a lot of catching up to do ! I hope that you are well. Lovely to see Ella in the flashback videos ! I do love a visible honest repair, adds history to a piece. XO
Thanks! I hope is going well... we are also starting a big transition, I might post about what's going on...our daughter has moved back from Oregon and we are combining shops - -she won't be doing restoration work though!
@@johnsonrestoration That's great, it nice when families stick together geographically ! I moved to Cognac in the south of France but sadly I just lost my mum and was able to retrieve my brothers ashes and bury them both so I won't be going up to Scotland again, my wonderful beautiful country. Lovely to have you back in my feed. God bless you and your family xo
@@TheFiown Sorry for your losses. I have recently interred my mother and sister. I am sure you can find excuses to return to Scotland, even if it is just to see something beautiful for a while.
Rosewood is my favorite wood! Love how your orange oil beeswax brings it back to life. Very nice to see Ella again. Just lost a pet two weeks ago. So hard to lose our loyal friends. 😿
I really appreciate how you not only work on older antiques, but you work on newer ones as well. I also appreciate how you have the same care for a more modern, manufactured piece of furniture as you do a and crafted piece from hundreds of years ago. Another piece well done.
Oh, and if anybody in the comments is wondering - the Rosewood Bar Cabinet with the Tambour doors is Kurt Østervig for Randers Møbelfabrik, late 1950's. I have a set of matching dining chairs if anybody is interested!
Yeah, I remember the cheese knives (and this gorgeous tray), and I also remember that cabinet-probably my favourite things. With most of the pieces you restored, I appreciated your skills, your patience, your respect for the history of a piece of furniture, and that you have never been too lazy to do it the way that would be the best for the furniture - but I have to be honest: here( aside of your obvious skill and knowledge about the matter) I appreciate most the absolute beauty of this design. Thank you for showing us this masterpiece.
Fun fact about the cheese slicers: They’re invented by Thor Bjørklund, a master carpenter who got rather irritated over uneven and ugly cheese slices. He proceeded to invent a ‘cheese planer’ for tough cheeses.
Not an easy restoration on that one handle in particular Tom, and you made it very interesting. The mid-century piece turned out beautifully, I'm sure the owners were quite happy!
I'm only a minute in and I'm already "liking" and making a comment. Watching you "fix a snack" just had me laughing out loud. I'll be rewatching this, and showing it around. Bravo!
I love your innovative kitchen utensils. Beautifully sharp and with precise cutting. The woodworking was suburb as usual. Great to see these again. Never tire of watching a master craftsman.
I applaud your efforts to retain as much of the original as possible. It may sound like replacing the handle would be easier but, at least from what I could see, shaping and fitting a new handle so it matched would be challenging. Plus, I like to think that patches tell the story of a piece. Thanks Tom for another inspiring g video. I'm headed to my workshop!
(8) hours including pickup and delivery is value for money! Efficiencies gained only through years of experience. Always a pleasure to follow along. Best regards from CT.
Beautiful liquor cabinet. The wood front had contours reminiscent of television bezels at the time. I was afraid glue would seep between the wood strips. I was surprised you didn't rub some paraffin (canning wax, not kerosene) between them. I'm a firm believer in Murphy's Law. I save old screws to use in projects like this. No one will see the Phillips head though. I use paraffin on screws before I put them in, and hit it with a torch (propane, not flashlight) if there's a possibility of moisture. Thank you for your videos!
The snack part of the video was awesome! Love the tools used to make it 😊! As always your videos are amazing and you always do fantastic work! Look forward to seeing your videos! 😊❤
Clever!! Your funniest video clip yet. From the wildlife shots to your humble "I think this looks pretty good, every episode is entertaining and educational
Tom: a clever intro to your video. Enjoyed it. I have several Dansk pieces and have used them for years. Quality. The bar is so handsome. And well stocked , I might add. Haha. Carol from California
Tom, I always love the footage inside your home, especially the images of the murals. Can you tell us about the artist and age of the murals or do an episode on the restored or collected objects in your home with which your family co-exists?
At least you were honest fitting the doors at the end, no slurring speech and no staggering about after imbibing the alcohol!!! Fantastic work as usual Tom, it looks better than pretty good
I've laid miles of tambour door myself. In the late 80s I was making custom interiors for the Coachwork Van industry along with Limousine interiors. Lots of tambour doors. Also plenty of overhead consoles for CB radios and Pioneer Super Tuners! We used a beautiful red velour and industrial contact cement for the following fabric. It's interesting to see you use mattress ticking and PVA. We also (typically) used some thin reinforcing material, most often 3/16" wood and on occasion 1/8" aluminum behind the first several splines of the door, if they were not going to see a curve. It helped with the inherent "slop" that can occur over time in the track. This survivor is magnificent. Such a fine thing to see you restore it. 👍 As for the "acetone hands" I sure do relate! Try some Corn Huskers Lotion generously before sleeping in latex gloves. It works a treat. 😉
Thanks! That's an amazing experience! I have often admired the woodwork that goes into planes and boats etc. So intricate and well thought out! I've gotten really used to working with latex gloves on, the fit is important
@@johnsonrestoration I appreciate the reply. My dream of owning a custom shop on a pond dissolved when my dear wife contacted a rare kidney disorder at the age of 25 way back in '92. It was difficult to find a satisfying custom shop that offered major medical. But such is life. Priority is always God, family, friends and me. In that order. No exceptions. The only thing we always have under our personal control is our attitude. And I appreciate yours during video production. And again I think you will love the Corn Huskers Lotion. My cuticles were deep ravines of dry pain and my fingerprints were splitting. If it gets that bad for you I can only give it my highest recommendation. 👍
Thirty-five minutes in, and I finally get a good look at the grain on the doors. Wow! It looks like one piece of wood. Beautiful craftsmanship, both in the original and the restoration. I need to fix the tambor of the rolltop desk I inherited from my father, so this was also usefully instructive. I see I can't just wing the glue-up, alas, so I guess I'm going to grab a sheet of melamite and a roll of waxed paper somewhere soon.
Como disfruto ver tu trabajo. Me gusta mucho ver tus grandes habilidades. Yo soy una ama de casa que no tengo nada que ver con este oficio, pero me encanta ver cómo laboras. Saludos
Parabéns por mais uma restauração concluída com perfeição, Sr. Thomas! Eu só consigo respirar no final dos seus vídeos... São inspiradores! Melhores cumprimentos do Rio de Janeiro - Brasil.
Titebond III is amazing. I had a cedar outdoor planter which got broken from a big tree limb falling on it. I glued it together with Titebond III and it remained just fine for years out in the rain and weather.
Thank you for responding, Tom! It took me awhile to catch up to your latest video. Nothing like binge watching you in action! I have an oak single pedestal rolltop desk and arm chair that was, I thought to be my grandfather's. In 1998 when my father past away, I received it. My father's sister told me that the desk was inherited by my grandfather from his dad. I am 62 now. The only thing I now is that it was purchased through Sears and Roebuck. Would like to send you some pictures. It currently needs a good bit of tender loving care!!
'The Snack' should be on a t-shirt! It'd sell like hot-cakes LOL😄 Such different projects but always with the same intent and attention to detail 🥰🥰🥰Miss Ella
![What's in the box?! 1890s Safe [Restoration]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kugqGatwLDY/mqdefault.jpg)
The snack fixing - oh my! Had me chuckling - esp using your block plane as a cheese slicer, lol.
Well, it's a block of cheese, no? 😁
Me too!
Yes. He knew we’d like that!
Thanks! The funny thing is the plane worked great! I should use it all the time
Excellent point!
Hi Tom. My wife and I have been entertained by you for years now, We started following you when you were still saying Gorham and Maine almost as one word. It really sounded like you said Gourmet and somehow it suited the show even though we knew we heard it wrong. To this day, every time we have something clamped up or fixed properly, (we do a bit of salvaging ourselves) we say its being Gourmet'ed and we always think of you. Thanks again, you really are the gourmet of woodshopping.
lol me too 😂😂😂😂
That’s cute! Great comment!
Thanks! Yes, the "gourmet" thing lives on!
OMG, thanks for spelling this out! I am not from US, and just guessed it’s state Maine. Now I know the place )))
Its good to see Ella again.
Always! Thanks!
I love these revisits, of course, but you know we’re all dying for a new video!
I'm working on one! I've been very busy with other things...
I wasn't expecting that. Enjoy the snack Sir. You have helped me find and build skills to repair, restore and recycle old items and in doing so giving me a focus in a new chapter in my life. Kindest regards.
Thank you Dean! That makes me so happy!
Your meal prep was a scream! I have been watching your videos for years and still love them.
Yay! Thank you Tom!
Love your work and description as you work. Love to see Miss Ella even though she has passed on,what a sweet soul.
Thank you Cameron! I miss her everyday!
😂🤣😂🤣. Your snack prep is iconic! It takes some to get an audible laugh out of me. Your packing for vacation and now the snack!
Thanks Julia!
The three videos in one was so much fun!
Thanks Sarah!
And Thomas - if you have any more Mid-Century restoration videos in the archives that you haven't shared yet, there are a bunch of us Mid Century fans out there who would just love to see them!
Do you watch Angela on Transcend Furniture Gallery? That's mostly what she does. She tries to keep it from ending up in landfills. Just another good one to watch.
@@nana3491-w7b I do, yes, thanks!
I do have quite a few - if you search you will find them!
Yes, she does a good job!
@@johnsonrestoration Seen em all!
Personally I'd have used the table saw for the cucumber. I can help you with where 'tambour' comes from. It's French for DRUM. Love your vids Tom,. Thanks.
Thanks! Yes, I knew that - from the word for "round"
The carpentry snacks just make me giggle every single time!
Thanks!
I sat wondering what was missing in my life, in my 'feed' and it was you Tom ! I have had such a hectic few months that I lost touch with things. I have a lot of catching up to do ! I hope that you are well. Lovely to see Ella in the flashback videos ! I do love a visible honest repair, adds history to a piece. XO
Thanks! I hope is going well... we are also starting a big transition, I might post about what's going on...our daughter has moved back from Oregon and we are combining shops - -she won't be doing restoration work though!
@@johnsonrestoration That's great, it nice when families stick together geographically ! I moved to Cognac in the south of France but sadly I just lost my mum and was able to retrieve my brothers ashes and bury them both so I won't be going up to Scotland again, my wonderful beautiful country. Lovely to have you back in my feed. God bless you and your family xo
@@TheFiown Sorry for your losses. I have recently interred my mother and sister.
I am sure you can find excuses to return to Scotland, even if it is just to see something beautiful for a while.
Comedy, a mid century episode, and a bunch of cheese snacks on a Jens Quistgaard Teak Serving Tray. It's like all my christmases have come at once!
That's great! I hope you find a suitable varnish!
Rosewood is my favorite wood! Love how your orange oil beeswax brings it back to life. Very nice to see Ella again. Just lost a pet two weeks ago. So hard to lose our loyal friends. 😿
Thank you! I'm sorry about your recent loss - it is so hard...
@@johnsonrestoration 😻
I really appreciate how you not only work on older antiques, but you work on newer ones as well. I also appreciate how you have the same care for a more modern, manufactured piece of furniture as you do a and crafted piece from hundreds of years ago.
Another piece well done.
Thank you Scott! It is true, I like any well made piece (and some not so well made...)
Mr. Johnson: Really do Enjoy each and every new Posting. Thank you for sharing your Talented Craft with us via RUclips.
Thank you so much Johannes! I really appreciate it
Hi Tom, I really enjoyed the return of the old “working lunch” bit. 😂
Thanks! I like that! It is indeed a working lunch!
My goodness, that bar cabinet is so beautiful.
Thanks! It is!
Best opening ever.
Thank you!
I loved the opening sequence with the snacks. Oh my! I laughed so hard. Love your videos and teaching us
Glad you enjoyed it!
Patrząc na przekąskę mistrza Thomasa sam poszedłem do lodówki. Robota jak zwykle, zrobiona bez zastrzeżeń. Pozdrawiam.
Dziękuję! Doceniam to!
That was a awsome introduction i started to laugh immediately 😂😂❤
That's great! Thanks!
Oh, and if anybody in the comments is wondering - the Rosewood Bar Cabinet with the Tambour doors is Kurt Østervig for Randers Møbelfabrik, late 1950's. I have a set of matching dining chairs if anybody is interested!
Wow! Good info!
Yeah, I remember the cheese knives (and this gorgeous tray), and I also remember that cabinet-probably my favourite things.
With most of the pieces you restored, I appreciated your skills, your patience, your respect for the history of a piece of furniture, and that you have never been too lazy to do it the way that would be the best for the furniture - but I have to be honest: here( aside of your obvious skill and knowledge about the matter) I appreciate most the absolute beauty of this design.
Thank you for showing us this masterpiece.
You're so welcome! I appreciate your kind words
Cooking with woodworking tools. Fantastic!!
Thanks Michael!
One of the few mid-century modern pieces that I find attractive. Maybe because it seems so unique. Beautiful job on the doors.
Thanks! Yes, that is a good looking piece of furniture!
Fun fact about the cheese slicers: They’re invented by Thor Bjørklund, a master carpenter who got rather irritated over uneven and ugly cheese slices. He proceeded to invent a ‘cheese planer’ for tough cheeses.
That's a great insight into history! Thank you!
Not an easy restoration on that one handle in particular Tom, and you made it very interesting. The mid-century piece turned out beautifully, I'm sure the owners were quite happy!
Thanks William! They were! me too!
Never knew woodworking tools could be so versatile. Love your channel, thankyou,
Oh yes! Actually the plane worked great with cheese!
I have the cheese slicer. I bought it on eBay 18 years ago because I loved it. Thank you for identifying it.
You're welcome Elizabeth! They are great!
I'm only a minute in and I'm already "liking" and making a comment. Watching you "fix a snack" just had me laughing out loud. I'll be rewatching this, and showing it around. Bravo!
Thanks! It is good!
I love your innovative kitchen utensils. Beautifully sharp and with precise cutting. The woodworking was suburb as usual. Great to see these again. Never tire of watching a master craftsman.
Thank you Alison!
I love mid-century Danish, I would treasure those cheese knives - great job on both projects.
They are nice! Got them at Goodwill!
Fabulous! Both projects! Thank you for educating and inspiring us. Always a pleasure!
You are so welcome Charlene!
Thanks for posting Tom
You're so welcome!
You definitely have some patience. Having to cut that patch for the slicer that many times, would have worn on me a bit. Well done.
Thanks! I had to hang in there!
Beautiful and I loved the snack preparation.
Thanks!
Nice to see someone making a snack in the right way, using the correct tools 🙂 Great restoration project too, expertly executed as always.
Yes! It's important to keep that cheese slicer (the plane) sharp!
That is a gorgeous piece of furniture. The tambors turned out perpect.
Thanks! They did!
I applaud your efforts to retain as much of the original as possible. It may sound like replacing the handle would be easier but, at least from what I could see, shaping and fitting a new handle so it matched would be challenging. Plus, I like to think that patches tell the story of a piece. Thanks Tom for another inspiring g video. I'm headed to my workshop!
Thanks Terry! Yes, get to work!
I absolutely loved the snack fixing section.
Thanks! Me too!
You wood working skills on that Dansk is great but your snack making skills are superb!
Thank you so much Jen!😊
What a beautiful piece. Rosewood never fails to impress!
Thanks! So true!
Never thought you could surprise me.
Thanks Kevin! I might have a few surprises left in me!
(8) hours including pickup and delivery is value for money! Efficiencies gained only through years of experience. Always a pleasure to follow along. Best regards from CT.
Thanks! I was very happy how it just went right back together! (and actually worked...)
Beautiful liquor cabinet. The wood front had contours reminiscent of television bezels at the time. I was afraid glue would seep between the wood strips. I was surprised you didn't rub some paraffin (canning wax, not kerosene) between them. I'm a firm believer in Murphy's Law. I save old screws to use in projects like this. No one will see the Phillips head though. I use paraffin on screws before I put them in, and hit it with a torch (propane, not flashlight) if there's a possibility of moisture. Thank you for your videos!
Thanks! Those are good tips!
The snack part of the video was awesome! Love the tools used to make it 😊! As always your videos are amazing and you always do fantastic work! Look forward to seeing your videos! 😊❤
Thanks so much! 😊
Beautiful piece of work. So nice to see how it always turns out at the end.
Thank you very much!
Clever!! Your funniest video clip yet. From the wildlife shots to your humble "I think this looks pretty good, every episode is entertaining and educational
Thanks Larayne!
Tom: a clever intro to your video. Enjoyed it. I have several Dansk pieces and have used them for years. Quality. The bar is so handsome. And well stocked , I might add. Haha. Carol from California
Thanks Carol! It definitely was well stocked! I was taking notes...
Tom, I always love the footage inside your home, especially the images of the murals. Can you tell us about the artist and age of the murals or do an episode on the restored or collected objects in your home with which your family co-exists?
Thank you Carol! I should do that. The murals were done in the 1930's by a woman named Edith Frost Stevens, that's all we know
Thanks for responding, Tom. I appreciate your time and thoughts.
So funny and classy! Thank you, masterful as always!
You're so welcome Emma!
I have always found that the acid in tomatoes tarnishes my priceless Japanese saws. 😀
Yes, you have to rinse them off! Thanks!
Another fantastic job done Tom.
Thank you!
Excellent work,Tom. It looks like you are close to the ocean!
Thanks Sparrow! About 10 miles, depends on your definition of close!
A unique and beautiful project. 👍👍
Thanks Alan!
Happy Sunday Tom
Great video.
Take care😊
Thanks Tim!
Seeing sweet Ella is like using a time machine.
She was like our Mika, but ours is blonde.
Thanks for sharing with us another episode of your work.
She was waiting for her cheese tax.. Lol
You're welcome! Yes, labs are the best! (although Ella was a mix...)
Always! And she got it too!
At least you were honest fitting the doors at the end, no slurring speech and no staggering about after imbibing the alcohol!!! Fantastic work as usual Tom, it looks better than pretty good
I had the good sense to wait until after the install to start sampling!
Here, I have learned the importance of prepping this kind of repair!
Thanks Margaret! Yes, particularly with this job prep is the main thing!
Fantastic intro! That had me chuckling!
Thanks Mike! Glad you enjoyed it!
That cabinet looks beautiful with the wood grain all nice & shiny. Good job.
Thanks Anthony!
Very nice restoration on the cabinet doors. Using a block plane on the cheese; my wife would have a fit. Best wishes.
Thanks! I did clean it first!
Timely tambor door project as I need mine done for a roll top desk. I think I have the courage to try it myself now.
Thanks! You should! The secret is getting it flat and all together - you see how I did that...
Como sempre, Mestre Thomas criando obras de arte e realizando milagres !!! ( Brazil )
Obrigado!
Well done on all of the pieces but the bar cabinet and its tambour doors look spectacular!
Thank you Richard!
The snack prep made me laugh. My family had similar tendencies but only when out of sight of my tiny English Grannie.
That's great! Thanks!
I've laid miles of tambour door myself. In the late 80s I was making custom interiors for the Coachwork Van industry along with Limousine interiors. Lots of tambour doors. Also plenty of overhead consoles for CB radios and Pioneer Super Tuners! We used a beautiful red velour and industrial contact cement for the following fabric. It's interesting to see you use mattress ticking and PVA. We also (typically) used some thin reinforcing material, most often 3/16" wood and on occasion 1/8" aluminum behind the first several splines of the door, if they were not going to see a curve. It helped with the inherent "slop" that can occur over time in the track. This survivor is magnificent. Such a fine thing to see you restore it. 👍
As for the "acetone hands" I sure do relate! Try some Corn Huskers Lotion generously before sleeping in latex gloves. It works a treat. 😉
Thanks! That's an amazing experience! I have often admired the woodwork that goes into planes and boats etc. So intricate and well thought out! I've gotten really used to working with latex gloves on, the fit is important
@@johnsonrestoration I appreciate the reply. My dream of owning a custom shop on a pond dissolved when my dear wife contacted a rare kidney disorder at the age of 25 way back in '92. It was difficult to find a satisfying custom shop that offered major medical. But such is life. Priority is always God, family, friends and me. In that order. No exceptions. The only thing we always have under our personal control is our attitude. And I appreciate yours during video production.
And again I think you will love the Corn Huskers Lotion. My cuticles were deep ravines of dry pain and my fingerprints were splitting. If it gets that bad for you I can only give it my highest recommendation. 👍
Thirty-five minutes in, and I finally get a good look at the grain on the doors. Wow! It looks like one piece of wood. Beautiful craftsmanship, both in the original and the restoration. I need to fix the tambor of the rolltop desk I inherited from my father, so this was also usefully instructive. I see I can't just wing the glue-up, alas, so I guess I'm going to grab a sheet of melamite and a roll of waxed paper somewhere soon.
Thank you! Yes, on this job preparation is everything!
Como disfruto ver tu trabajo. Me gusta mucho ver tus grandes habilidades. Yo soy una ama de casa que no tengo nada que ver con este oficio, pero me encanta ver cómo laboras. Saludos
¡Gracias! ¡Me parece genial! ¡Ser "ama de casa" no es un trabajo fácil! Te mando mis mejores deseos.
Great to see Ella❤❤❤
Always! Thanks!
Wonderfully entertaining video. Thank you!
You're so welcome! Glad you enjoyed it!
Parabéns por mais uma restauração concluída com perfeição, Sr. Thomas! Eu só consigo respirar no final dos seus vídeos... São inspiradores! Melhores cumprimentos do Rio de Janeiro - Brasil.
Muito obrigado! Eu aprecio isso!
The beginning is absolutely hilarious 😂😂
Thanks!
Magic, art, devotion, subtle, best man, thank you
You are so welcome!
LOVE YOUR SNACK UTENSILS.
Oh yeah! Thanks!
I love the kitchen deal.
Me too! Thanks!
Titebond III is amazing. I had a cedar outdoor planter which got broken from a big tree limb falling on it. I glued it together with Titebond III and it remained just fine for years out in the rain and weather.
Thanks! That's good to know, I was never sure about it
Yes!
Thanks!
Expert restoration and gourmand also, who knew...
Thanks!
Oddly enough, I enjoyed seeing you use the folding yard stick. I still occasionally use my grandfather's 90+year old version.
Thanks Steve! Yes, I found I often like it better than the tape
Looks fantastic!
Thank you!
Very nice 👍!!!
Thanks Ken!
Awesome piece! Nice work as always!
Thank you so much 😃
Great kitchen tooling!
I love it! Thanks!
the alcohol cabinet looks very good indeed and the fabric is probably stronger than the original. Well done sir.
Thank you! It is a beautiful cabinet indeed!
The snacks!! Made me laugh so hard I nearly woke my baby up!
You would have had to give the baby a snack! Thanks
Thank you
You're very welcome!
Wow, Wonderful job
Thank you very much Lorraine!
Loved the precision snack preparation!
Thank you! 😋
Always a nice job Tom 👍
Thanks John!
Great restorations! I loved the snack intro 😂
Thank you Elizabeth! 😋
Wonderful restoration Tom!
Have you ever seen̈ a tambour top desk where the typically rounded tops of the tambour are not shown, but flat?
Thanks Doug! Yes, but only if they are vertical closed, Like a Seymour Federal Desk
Thank you for responding, Tom!
It took me awhile to catch up to your latest video. Nothing like binge watching you in action!
I have an oak single pedestal rolltop desk and arm chair that was, I thought to be my grandfather's. In 1998 when my father past away, I received it. My father's sister told me that the desk was inherited by my grandfather from his dad. I am 62 now.
The only thing I now is that it was purchased through Sears and Roebuck.
Would like to send you some pictures. It currently needs a good bit of tender loving care!!
'The Snack' should be on a t-shirt! It'd sell like hot-cakes LOL😄 Such different projects but always with the same intent and attention to detail 🥰🥰🥰Miss Ella
Thanks! Good idea! I miss my Ella every day
Love your kitchen tools! So clever! 😂😂
Thank you!! 😊
Great, as usual.
Thanks!
Great outcome
Thanks Jean!
love the cheese 'grater'
Yes! It worked great!
The pup with the headphones 🎧 was really funny! 😁
She was so good! I miss her!