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This is a real, untouched 1958 kitchen and I am obsessed. Robin’s Egg Blue appliances, matching counters, a working electric can opener, a dumbwaiter with a pink interior, a hidden accordion door, a pull-out three-tier serving cart, and enough secret compartments to make a spy jealous. Modern kitchens really...

90,286 views • 25 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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I know a setup like this for many people would look cool and convenient but hear me out. I would only utilize something like this while parked in a camping area with other people. I would not use this by myself in the middle of the woods like this. I don’t feel they are safe and I’ll explain why. First off and most importantly, I don’t see a safe way to secure it. It’s all thin plastic sheeting meant to be waterproof but can be easily cut to gain access. If anyone wanted to cause harm or rob you, all they have to do is cut through the sheeting and they would have access to everything. It wouldn’t be hard to break into this. Then I look at how long it takes to setup, while it shows one person can set this up by themselves. Look at how long it takes to do this, it’s very impractical. I feel something like this that’s an add on to a vehicle should be much easier, like pushing a button and everything is pops out by itself. In an emergency I couldn’t imagine trying to fold things back in the right way while trying to escape. Could you imagine trying to outrun a bear in this only for it to be ripped off by tree branches cause you couldn’t fold it in time? The scenario I’m thinking of is what if I am being chased by a wild animal like a wolf or a bear. I couldn’t just hop in my Jeep and take off with this setup. Everything is folded out and tethered into the ground. It’s not like a traditional tent I could leave behind. If I was out camping with friends for a few days I think this could be ok. But doing a van life of camping for months at a time during the summer months wouldn’t be safe or practical as a solid unit like a standard RV. I wouldn’t be comfortable or safe in something like this.

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

408,780 views • 1 month ago

“He can’t hear or speak - how can he work in the kitchen?” Last month, someone I knew from my hometown sent me a CV, asking if he would be a fit in the RCP kitchen. His name was Vipin. Deaf-mute by birth, he was working as a staff cook in a hotel. I will be honest, I was concerned as to how he would fit in the hectic and fast pace of the kitchen. But something in me said otherwise. It was my heart. Without any hesitation, I called up my Head chef at RCP Kochi and asked him to set up a trial for Vipin - and guess what happened? The 25-year-old shocked everyone in the kitchen!❤ Committed, neat, disciplined and calm - it was as if it was second nature to him. Whatever we threw at him, he handled it with great poise and maturity. The very next day, he joined our family at RCP Kochi.💕 Today, he is a brother to the 30-odd chefs working in the kitchen. They cook together, smile together, strive together and learn together. When I met him, I only told him one thing: “As long as this restaurant exists, you can call this home.” I don’t know if he understood it or not, but he held my hands tightly and looked at me. The moment I saw his eyes, I knew. I knew my heart was right - this boy was special. Food has no language. You don’t need eyes, you don’t need ears. - all you need is a heart filled with passion for feeding people love. Vipin, you are an inspiration to me, for the entire RCP family. We’re all here as your sound and words, for as long as you need us. So happy for you, brother!😍

suresh pillai

274,682 views • 3 years ago