logo
29 Things To Help You Achieve The Cutest Kitchen Ever In 2025

29 Things To Help You Achieve The Cutest Kitchen Ever In 2025

Buzz Feed30-01-2025
We hope you love our recommendations! Some may have been sent as samples, but all were independently selected by our editors. Just FYI, BuzzFeed and its publishing partners may collect a share of sales and/or other compensation from the links on this page.
Shopping
·
Whether your style leans kitschy or minimalist, you've got options.
1. A colorful pan — from BuzzFeed's Goodful line — that's not just cute, but has the ability to kick all of your other dented and scratched pots to the curb as it can pan fry, sauté, sear, boil, simmer, blanche, braise, poach, deep fry, stew... and more, but I'll stop myself there.
Amazon
Promising review: "I waited to write a review until I'd actually tested the pan and after using it for two months, I can honestly say that it is amazing! It's the best cookware product that I've ever used as it heats up evenly and cleans so easily (even the bottom of the pan still looks new). I am currently looking at other Goodful products to replace my other pots, so YES, I'd highly recommend this product!" — Johnny O
Get it from Amazon for $49.99 (available in eight colors).
2. A cheery daisy caddy set because, tbh, your sink is a scary place often filled with crusty pots and pans, mystery Tupperware leftover containers, and whatever nastiness collects in the drain. At least this'll be a *little* bright spot.
Amazon
Promising review: "Love this product so much! It adds a little pop of color to my kitchen and it's very handy to have when doing dishes." — Jenny
Get it from Amazon for $15.99 (available in two colors).
3. A candle-warming lamp if you're the type who avoids overhead lighting like the plague. Placed in your kitchen it'll help dissipate food smells, too, which is a major win!
www.amazon.com
Promising review: "I've had the ugly plate-style candle warmers before and they don't even come close to this one. This one gives off the nicest glow, and the different styles are so pretty. I love that it has a timer feature and I feel much safer having this instead of lit candles. This would make a great gift for anyone. I will definitely be buying more for other rooms." — Catherine Vorce
Get it from Amazon for $29.97+ (available in 14 styles; check out a whimsical flower option here!)
4. A "Noodle Monster" spaghetti container that looks like something straight out of Aaahh!!! Real Monsters and that makes my millennial heart happy.
Amazon
Promising review: "I love this so much. Like, so much. The canister part is glass, which I love. It's tall enough for long pasta, but also good for macaroni. His lil' noodle noggin is plastic with a silicone seal, so it's actually practical while also being literally the cutest thing in the world. And his eyestalks make opening the lid a breeze while also being absolutely adorable. I really want a little gang of them for my pantry, and I'd make little hats for them." — Surua
Get it from Amazon for $17.95+ (available in two sizes).
5. A pastel knife set with such an arresting design, one reviewer warns not to forget they're super sharp, too!!!
Promising review: "I am a sucker for everyday use items that are effective at what they do and also super beautiful to look at. The pastels are just perfect. I agree with everyone, though, do not get comfortable and forget how sharp they are." — Ibric Family
Get it from Amazon for $21.99.
6. A wooden pedestal to elevate your soap, candle, coffee supplies, or whatever else is all over your kitchen counter.
Promising review: "Sturdy design and a great value. If it's very near to water maybe just spray a quick coat of sealer or poly on it to seal it from water damage. Came quickly and looks great with any decor!" — Lara Kessler
Get it from Amazon for $13.99.
7. Some cabinet paint if you're looking for a BIG change despite your small budget. One reviewer says the kit saved them $12,000 and they were able to complete the project on their own!!!
The kit comes with two cans of cabinet paint, a roller arm, two roller covers, and an angled paint brush; it requires no stripping, priming, or top coat or sealer, and there's no need to remove your cabinet doors.
Promising review:"Amazing! Amazing! Amazing. Did take more than one coat, though. My cabinets were bare wood, and I still needed a couple of coats. My kitchen is medium-sized, not too big, and it only took one can. This took my kitchen from looking like a cheap rental apartment kitchen to a high-quality kitchen with just this paint and new knobs. The paint is perfect for cabinets — it's not too thick, so you still see the wood grains. It comes with EVERYTHING you need. I didn't have to buy a thing. The project is super easy, the paint dries fast, and I did it at first by removing the cabinets, but it wasn't necessary at all. I would recommend EVERYONE to purchase this and give your cabinets a chance before making a big investment in new cabinets. Wood is wood, and it can be refinished." — Brandon Moronta
Get it from Amazon for $36.95+ (available in 11 colors and two styles).
8. And an affordable pack of peel-and-stick subway tiles to cover up nasty old grout or backsplashes that've seen much better days. No tools or expertise are necessary, but a tool belt could be a fun touch. 🛠
www.amazon.com, www.amazon.com
Promising review:" I have been blown away with how great they look and every person who has seen them after I put them up doesn't know they are not real tile. They are shiny like tile and have the texture of tile as well. They are easy to clean and relatively easy to install. It took me two afternoons and only because I hadn't ordered enough and needed one more package." — Kyle & Noelle
Get 10 sheets from Amazon for $19.99+ (available in two styles).
9. A vintage-style Kate Spade kettle tea drinkers are sure to adore. If you have a thing for matching sets, you can also get accent plates, mugs, trays and more in the same darling design.
Amazon
Promising review:"I absolutely love Kate Spade and this kettle adds so much character to my kitchen!" — Amazon Customer
Get it from Amazon for $40.60+ (available in seven designs).
10. A set of decorative trivets made to protect your table from the scorching heat of your latest creation: an over-microwaved Hot Pocket (AKA molten lava straight from Earth's mantle).
Line + Arc is a small biz!
Promising review: "This was a really hard purchase for me. I searched for quite a bit but couldn't settle on any trivets that also fit the aesthetic of my kitchen. These are perfect! Love the color, size, shape, dimensions… all of it. It was hard to press that purchase button though just because of the price (there are sooooo many cheaper options), but these seem like they will stand the test of time." — Anna
Get a set of three from Amazon for $26.55 (available in seven colors).
11. Some matching oil and vinegar dispensers with metal pour spouts that'll make feel like you're dining at an Italian restaurant every night and not just pulling a frozen Trader Joe's meal from your freezer.
Promising review: "I LOVE these dispensers!!! They look so cute and make me feel so organized. They dispense liquids really well and do not leak. They come with almost every label you would need." — Tara Foster
Get them from Amazon for $14.95+ (available in two sizes, sets of one, two, or four, and in three styles).
12. A Dracula garlic mincer because garlic powder simply doesn't compare to freshly minced garlic when you're whipping up an Italian feast.
Amazon
PS: You can also use it for ginger!
Promising review:"I purchased this as a gift for my friend who is a fantastic cook — she uses fresh ingredients almost exclusively — but pressing fresh garlic is a task usually delegated. No longer — Gracula is there for her. She uses him nearly every time she needs garlic (which is basically daily) and months later still makes a point of saying how much she enjoys the gift. Anyway, definitely recommended for people who cook with garlic and have a sense of humor." — L
Get it from Amazon for $18.99.
13. A macramé fruit hammock so your bananas, apples, and oranges can enjoy their last days on Earth in comfort. Little do they know they're about to be devoured. 😈
Knapps Knots / Etsy
KnappsKnots is a San Diego–based small business from Anastasia Knapp.
Promising reviews:"Absolutely loved it! Perfect if you have little counter space." — Jessi
"Love it. Might get another for bread and buns. The clearance between our counter and upper cabinets is weirdly short — can't fit most countertop items — so this was the perfect solution." — pogtotes
Get it from KnappsKnots on Etsy for $28.90+ (available in two sizes and 11 colors).
14. A sleek K-Cup storage drawer where you can not only stow away the coffee pods you buy in bulk at Costo, but place your coffee machine so you're not wasting any extra counter space!
www.amazon.com, www.amazon.com
Each of these holds up to 36 standard-sized K-Cups.
Promising review:"I am so glad I got this. It makes for such great streamlined storage. Keeps things tidy and neat, and also helps me keep track of how many cups I have left to determine whether or not I need to add to my grocery list. It is very sturdy and I fit my machine on top. The top is very durable, hard plastic and does not buckle with the weight of the machine filled with water on top." — tunisianswife
Get it from Amazon for $20.67+ (available in various sizes, styles, and as a two-pack).
15. A set of stoneware measuring cups 'cause turns out, eyeballing your ingredients will not get you Gordon Ramsay results. Plus, they stack inside one another so you don't have to give up any precious counter or cabinet space!
Amazon
Promising review: "Looks great decoratively, also functions exactly how it should. Well-made, each cup clearly labeled. Durable from my experience, and a great price considering I could see this exact thing being sold for $40+ at a normal store." — Theo S
Get them from Amazon for $16.67.
16. A coffee syrup dispenser set that'll make you feel like you're drinking a $7 cold brew from that trendy coffee shop in town when in reality, you didn't spend a dime and made it yourself. So basically... it's a step toward being even more financially responsible.
www.amazon.com, www.amazon.com
New England Stories is a small business that specializes in home and kitchen products.
Promising review: "These are worth the money! There are labels for almost every basic syrup as well as blanks so you can label them yourself. If you get a regular size Torani syrup bottle it will hold the whole bottle, so you don't need to worry about story a quarter of the bottle of syrup. SO AESTHETICALLY PLEASING, TOO." — Naomi
Get a set of four from Amazon for $29.99 (available in three colors and in two- and six-packs).
17. A set of floating shelves if you have open wall space and could use extra storage or just a place to show off your trendy Graza olive oil and salt cellar with flaky Maldon salt.
www.amazon.com, www.amazon.com
Promising review:"I'm obsessed with how well this turned out. The shelves were easy to install and are very sturdy and well made." — C Davis
Get a set of three from Amazon for $31.99+ (available in packs of two or three and in six finishes).
18. A set of four cherry blossom dishes you can use for everything from mise en place (AKA prep) to soy sauce and wasabi if you're having a homemade sushi night.
PS: These come from small biz Jusalpha!
Promising reviews: "These are super cute and perfect for size for individual side sauces or soy sauce for sushi." — Serena Di Millo
"These are absolutely adorable, and the photos are very true to their actual appearance. They are a little shallow/small but I knew that they would be mini so that isn't a surprise. Overall a lovely addition to my dishware." — Megan
Get the four-piece set from Amazon for $10.99 (also available as a six-piece set).
19. A neutral set of silicone-coated kitchen utensils so you can throw away the mismatched ones you've been using since college.
Amazon
The utensils can withstand temperatures of -40 degrees F up to 446 degrees F. Each set includes 24 tools and a holder.
Promising review:"I don't normally write reviews, but I went out of my way to share this! I love these; they are super cute and really nice to cook with! I went through and threw away all of my plastic spoons and spatulas after using these. I'm definitely a fan!" — Patricia B.
Get them from Amazon for $19.99+ (available in eight color combos).
20. Some matte-steel or brushed brass pulls that sure beat the dinged up knobs that came on your builder-grade kitchen cabinets.
www.amazon.com, www.amazon.com
Promising review: "Can't beat the quality for the price! Solid weight, and none arrived scratched, bent, or broken. Definitely get the template! It makes installation a breeze! With the template, I had 24 handles installed in less than 45 minutes! Immediately upgraded my cabinets. Very happy with this purchase!" — alexa
Get it from Amazon for $6.99+ (available in quantities 1–60 and available in seven colors).
21. And a roll of faux marble contact paper ready to breathe new life into tired tiles or scratched and stained counters for just ten bucks.
Promising review: "So Pinteresting! I used this adhesive film to turn two cheap Ikea tables into less-cheap-looking Ikea tables because I'm not made of money but I would like others to believe I am. Super simple to use and a ton of it for the price I was really pleased overall. The pattern actually looks like marble not a weird pixel-y repetitive pattern so that's great as well. Also it was delivered same day which was miraculous as my DIY inspiration tends to fade approximately 48 hours after I discover a project I want to do." — Spencer House
Get it from Amazon for $10.99+ (available in five sizes and five finishes).
22. A BEAUTIFUL and versatile Our Place Dream Cooker that can slow cook, sear, saute, and pressure cook all of your favorite dishes. Mac 'n' cheese ✅ Pulled BBQ chicken ✅ Veggie lo mein ✅ Try finding a dish it can't handle...I'll wait.
Our Place
What's included: Dream Cooker, cooker base, locking lid, inner cooking pot, condensation collector, and detachable power cord.
Promising review: "The Dream Cooker is so easy to use, and I was able to try a recipe that I had never made before. It was delicious and came together very quickly. Amazing for a new mama! Cleaning up the Dream Cooker is also easy and it can easily be stored on the counter or down below! The multiple features are explained in detail and I was able utilize each one seamlessly. Wonderful!" — Missy P.
Get it from Our Place for $199 (available in four colors).
23. A nonskid washable runner you can throw down to hide dated tile and give you a little extra cushion while you cook.
Promising review: "I've grown tired of 'washable rugs' that are as thin as paper. They're folded into small squares and placed in bags, and the creases never seem to disappear when you unfold them. This rug lies flat immediately and it features a rubber backing that keeps it in place. What surprised me even more is its remarkable thickness, nearly comparable to a professional anti-fatigue mat. Its thickness effectively protects my spine, making me feel less tired when I leave the kitchen. It's very easy to clean, effortlessly vacuums, and spills can be wiped away with a towel. Cleaning tools easily collect pet hair, too." — Amazon Customer
Get it from Amazon for $19.99+ (available in eight sizes).
24. Some aesthetic airtight containers that would make Khloe Kardashian proud.
25. Annnnnd some water-resistant pantry labels so you always know what you're reaching for.
Daisy Paper House / Etsy
Upon placing your order, you can indicate whether you want a standard set of labels (which includes a specific list of pantry items) or a custom set. Be sure to check out the spice labels the shop offers as well!
Daisy Paper House is a Cali-based small biz that designs a variety of simplistic labels for the home.
Promising review:"These labels are beautiful, I couldn't be happier with them. I bought the spice labels and I intend to buy the full array of pantry labels as I continue to improve my kitchen!" — Michelle Frasu
Get five custom labels from Daisy Paper House on Etsy for $12+ (standard sets available in counts of 20, 40, and 80; custom sets available in counts of 5–50).
26. A retro toaster with pale pink controls and a Dalmatian-spotted finish that would send Cruella de Vil into a tizzy.
The four-slice Haden x Poodle & Blonde toaster isn't just looks, either. It has six browning levels, a removable crumb tray, and settings for bagels and defrosting.
Promising review: "This is such a beauty! It adds so much personality to my kitchen!! It's big but compact at the same time! You won't regret getting this." — Courtney
Get it from Wayfair for $119.99 (originally $139.99).
27. A trio of airtight canisters where you can store coffee, sugar, salt — you name it! Turns out reaching for these is a lot simpler than searching your cabinet for an unmarked ziplock bag of "hmm, is that flour or cornstarch??"
Amazon
Promising review: "I was hesitant to buy these online but could not find anything locally I liked. I am so happy with these containers! They are HEAVY and very well made. Much higher quality than I anticipated receiving." — Courtney N.
Get it from Amazon for $39.99 (pieces can also be bought individually).
28. A domed cake stand that will have you acting like a undercover operative as you stealthily sneak goodies in the middle of the night. Unless, of course, you live alone in which case make as much noise as you like!
www.amazon.com, Amazon
Promising review: "I'm so happy with this purchase! It's a great size, the wood is a beautiful color and I love the acrylic cover. It's high quality and looks like glass. It's very clear and shiny. Highly recommend!" — MC4
Get it from Amazon for $39.95.
29. A filtered tea bottle so you always have a full carafe in your fridge. Brew your tea in the decanter overnight and even infuse it with lemon or your favorite fruit.
Amazon
The three-piece decanter includes a glass bottle, silicone lid, and plastic filter.
Promising review: "This is an absolutely fabulous way to enjoy fine tea. For the tea lover in your life, it'll give you a chance to enjoy cold brewed tea in any flavor, loose leaf or bagged quickly and easily in the elegant and easy-to-wash container. After buying one I have given these out to several of my friends and I just love it. I f you like tea at all, this will add a whole new dimension to your tea enjoyment, highest recommendation." — Kryptography
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

13 Tough Things People Often Romanticize
13 Tough Things People Often Romanticize

Buzz Feed

time2 hours ago

  • Buzz Feed

13 Tough Things People Often Romanticize

While a certain thing might look glamorous from the outside, it can be a lot of work to do when you're actually in the middle of it. So when we asked the BuzzFeed Community: "What's something people only romanticize because they've never actually done it?" so many people shared their thoughts below. "Motherhood! It is a gift I wouldn't trade for the world, but holy shit, no one tells you how all-consuming it is. The anxiety, guilt, exhaustion, and feeling like you lost yourself. I felt bitter for some time that no one told me the ugly parts until I was already in it." —Anonymous, 30, Atlanta "Farming. Both Boomers (in the '70s) and Millennials (more recently) seem to have a group of folks who romanticized farming and 'getting back to nature.' Reality is that farming is often back-breaking work from before dawn (not at dawn or after dawn) until dark. The equipment is very expensive, requiring you to buy on credit or lease it, creating never-ending debt, but if you don't do it, you will fall behind and not sell enough. The market for your products can tank, leaving you in even more debt, or a harvest can fail. You have to hire help or have a large enough family who can pitch in. There are a number of zoning rules and health codes that can be hard to meet on an older farm, but newer farms cost too much. No sick days allowed (livestock require care every single day), and vacations are rare (if you can afford them). It is a hard and expensive life that only a few can truly handle." "Living in a small or smaller town. I can say from personal experience that while the slower pace is nice in comparison to bigger cities, there's not a lot of privacy either. Not to mention driving an hour out of town to get any real errands or shopping done." —Anonymous "The most stressed out I ever was at my grocery store job was when I was in management. To be fair, part of that time was during the start of the pandemic, which sucked for most people. But asking for a demotion was the best thing I did for my mental health." "Marriage. There is so much hype around marriage, especially for women, beginning when we're little girls. Finding Mr. Right, anticipating the proposal, the engagement, the shower, the parties and festivities leading up to the actual wedding day. Then reality sinks in: finances, kids, in-laws, balancing life and careers… the list goes on. I believe marriage is portrayed in a much more romanticized way than it actually is in reality. And now, with everyone living their lives on social media, the cycle continues. They don't show the hard work, compromise, and maintenance involved, and often, it isn't pretty." —Anonymous, 54, Los Angeles "Buying land and putting your own house on it. The whole process to build the house was so awful that I almost didn't want the place by the time it was done." "Working in a chocolate shop! It's a nightmare and not at all romantic — and Valentine's Day is the worst! Non-stop chaos from open to close and largely because of chocolate-covered strawberries! The shop gets filthy. There are always a few employees hogging the register, and no one else gets a chance. Employees are judged by their sales, and if they don't sell enough, they could lose their jobs. Management doesn't do a thing about the register hogs. Yeah, very romantic." —Anonymous "Moving to Japan. It is not all anime, technology, and 7-Eleven. It is working long hours for low pay and is quite isolating. I managed to get settled, but I know many who fall into depression or leave the country quite quickly. Amazing place for a holiday, but don't expect the same experience if you choose to live here." "Owning a house. It sounds awesome; it's yours. Until you realize all the costs are also yours, and it's actually not yours but the bank's, and you have to pay and arrange everything. New heater, your problem. Leaking roof, you pay. And if you don't pay for repairs, the bank can take the house from you for neglect because it's still theirs." —dietarycharger "Yes, business travel. It seems cool and it is for a bit, but when you do it once a month or more, it's absolutely exhausting, and dealing with what feels like never-ending jet lag sucks." "Being a chef. Romantics would have you believe it's a world of cooking, great food, and top restaurants. Uh no. It's hot, demanding, and exhausting work under people who sometimes have no business being in charge of toilet paper, let alone a restaurant. It's hours and hours on your feet, working all hours, dealing with the public, and a LOT of stress." —Anonymous, 53, Virginia "As someone who's been diagnosed with Major Depressive Disorder and severe anxiety, I was to open-hand smack people when they romanticize depression or claim to be depressed when they're just bummed out. Depression is no joke; not feeling excited, inspired, or happy about anything truly sucks. Flat affect sucks." "Meeting your idol. Thinking they would be just like they are on film and talk shows. Turns out, your idols aren't anything like what you thought they were, and that's hard to take when you used to have such affection for them." —babycapricorn129 What's a thing people only romanticize because they've never actually done it? Tell us what it is and why in the comments or anonymously in the Google Form below:

25 Target Products That'll Improve Your Everday Routine
25 Target Products That'll Improve Your Everday Routine

Buzz Feed

time6 hours ago

  • Buzz Feed

25 Target Products That'll Improve Your Everday Routine

A wet cat food cover because you love fuzzy lil' not the way their open cat food can makes your fridge reek. This adjustable silicone cover won't just protect your precious, dainty nostrils — it will keep their wet food fresher for longer, compared to just covering it with tinfoil or cling wrap. Promising review: "I have several cats with different diets of wet food. We've been using sandwich bags or Tupperware to keep leftovers fresh, but using both had its issues. With this cover, it cuts down on waste. Apparently, no past food smell to put them off food, and it is easy to wash. It has three different sizes within the silicone cover. The sizes are fixed within, so there is no losing the ones not in use. It fits well and snugly on cans 2.9 ounces and 5.5 ounces. Buy this right away to keep your fur baby's food fresh. Plus, helping the environment and your money!" —Lina408Price: $4.39 A brightly colored mini-air fryer that air fries, bakes, and crisps, so you can start saving tons of money by not getting constant DoorDash. You might even *gasp* find out that you actually like cooking?? (Or at least, cooking that requires almost zero effort.) Promising review: "This little 2-quart fryer is perfect for one or two people! Easy to use, very easy to clean. It cooks at 400 degrees, and while that isn't adjustable, it works beautifully on everything from fish sticks and tater tots to cheese sticks. It cooks in less time than the included guide states." —Kay EmPrice: $29.99 A Google Nest smart thermostat because not to literally sound like your parents, but we all end up wasting a lot of money on heating and cooling our homes when we aren't there. A Nest will allow you greater climate control, since you can adjust the temperature remotely from your phone when you're going to be away, or via voice control when you're there — just say "Hey Google, turn down the AC." (Also, don't tell your parents you now understand why they were always on your case about the thermostat — they'll never let you live that one down). Promising reviews: "Purchased as a Christmas gift for my in-laws, whose eyesight and mobility are fading. They love just 'telling the house' what temperature to be." —Kim"Easy installation and use. Just what I needed, easy to navigate, and not confusing." —Bhz1017Price: $129.99 A 6-cup rice cooker to help you finally achieve what seemed like an impossible kitchen dream: Cooking rice without half of it get burnt on the bottom of the pot. This countertop star cooks your rice to perfection, and can also steam veggies at the same time. Minimal effort dinner? Look who just won the Adulthood Olympics without even trying! Promising review: "Omg, this is a miracle machine! I always burn my rice, or it's hard as a rock. In this cooker, it is so soft and fluffy." —BreePrice: $23.99 A bug bite anti-itch tool that sucks bug venom directly out of your skin — so no scratching, no bumps, no lotions. Just apply the tool to the bite and then get back to enjoying the beach/BBQ/park/outdoor concert where most of the attendees seem to be mosquitoes. Promising review: "I wasn't sure how or if this tool would work. Unfortunately, I am a mosquito magnet. I finally purchased one and took it with me when I ventured outside. It didn't take long before I got bitten. I noticed that if I used this immediately, there would be no swelling or itching. If not used right away, it shortens the swelling and itching time. I tried it on my 4-year-old nephew as well because his skin reacts horribly to bug bites. Amazingly, his skin did not get the red, oversized irritation he would always get at all! I recommended this to his mom as well and am looking to buy more so I can carry one in my purse and one on the backyard porch." —Target CustomerPrice: $10.99 A pack of Neutrogena makeup-removing wipes so nights when you just can't get up and take off your mascara don't turn to mornings where you wake up on a ruined pillowcase, looking like a raccoon who just got caught pawing through a trash can. Plus, the wipes are compostable — just throw all the evidence of last night's failed cat-eye experiment in with your banana peels and coffee grounds. Promising review: "Neutrogena face wipes are great for gently removing eye makeup. I also like how cool and smooth they feel on your face as a 'wake up' in the morning." —RozziPrice: $2.19+ (available in three sizes) A vegan tattoo brightening balm stick, because you sat still for several hours while an artist poked you over and over with a sharp needle, all in order to get that beautiful ink — so don't you want to keep it looking its best? Reviewers say this shea-and-cocoa-butter moisturizer can make even older tattoos look fresh! Promising reviews: "I love the Mad Rabbit Balm Stick! I use it on all my tattoos to make them look dark and fresh. The stick makes it so easy to apply, too! As a tattoo artist, I always recommend Mad Rabbit products to all my clients!!" —Taylor"This product is so great for tattoos. I've been using it for a year, and it keeps my tattoos looking fresh, bold, and bright. It's even brought fresh life to older tattoos. It is not greasy like other balms, and this stick is so convenient to throw in your bag and have with you at all times." —tjposantiPrice: $14.69 A rechargeable Theragun Relief messager that comes with three attachments that work on all sorts of aches and pains — so no matter how you strained that hammy (Jogging accident? Jumped up too fast to celebrate a nice score in Assassin's Creed?), you can have it feeling better in no time. Read more about what massage guns can (and can't) do, plus how to use them, at Cleveland Clinic. Promising review: "I bought this item for my spouse for Valentine's Day. He often complains that his back aches and has been able to use it independently, but he will also use my shoulders. It's a win-win! I would recommend this product." —C. Rain Price: $159.99 (also available in navy) An iced coffee maker so you can stop spending literally the equivalent of a mortgage payment each month on your iced coffee habit. This machine can brew up a cold cup of caffeine in under four minutes, and even comes with a reusable tumbler. Yes, your barista will miss you, but I'm sure they'll move on, eventually. Promising review: "I absolutely love this machine. It's easy and affordable, and you can make it exactly how you like. Everyone needs one of these if you love a nice iced coffee without even having to leave your home." —BeMarie4Price: $39.99 A weighted knit blanket for anyone who's been curious about the stress-relieving benefits of a weighted blanket, but doesn't like the aesthetic of the typical fleece or quilted ones. This beauty (which is knit from weighted tubes, rather than filled with glass beads) looks like it was made to go with your Cape Cod or farmhouse home decor — and it also weighs a hefty 12 pounds, so you can truly relax. (Because how relaxed can you get when you know you're disrupting your interior design, really?) Read more about how to choose a weight, what these blankets help with, and how from the Cleveland review: "I purchased this blanket on a whim, and it is wonderful. I am sleeping so much better. It is exactly 12 pounds, and I find the knit material to provide some breathability while being sturdy, but soft. I traded my bead-filled weighted blanket for this and feel it is worth the price. It looks like a regular throw blanket, and I purchased the beautiful blush color, making it visually appealing. I recommend!" —FLPrice: $140 (available in two colors) An Our Place ceramic nonstick Always pan because it bakes, broils, fries, steams, braises, sears, and so much more — it can substitute for half a dozen kitchen items. That means more food options for you, and more room in your kitchen cabinets. We love a double-threat! The set includes an Always Pan 2.0 in original nonstick, a modular steam-release lid, a nesting beechwood spatula, and a steamer basket and review: "I love the quality of the pan and lid. The nonstick ceramic surface works beautifully. The pan heats evenly, and food cooks efficiently." —ChristinaPrice: $129 (available in four colors) A breakfast sandwich maker, so you can solve the timeless dilemma of how to get a delicious, convenient and piping-hot breakfast without putting on pants. Sometimes, technology truly is wonderful. Promising review: "Bought this so my husband has another breakfast option when he wakes at 4:30 a.m. He likes how easy and fast it is, and the sandwich comes out perfectly. As others have mentioned, we haven't experienced problems with the egg seeping out yet. I'd buy it again." —RuherePrice: $19.99 (originally $37.99) A white-noise machine, because if you are a light sleeper, this machine, with its adjustable volume setting and over 200 5-star reviews, will be a game changer. Some of us become lighter sleepers as we get older; if this is you, welcome to the solution to your new problem. So instead of cursing your upstairs neighbors (what are they, having clog dancing practice at 11 p.m.??), use this handy-dandy tool to wrap you in a cocoon of soothing sound. Promising review: "We can't live without this! As a family of four, each bedroom has one. We pack them when we travel, and it's usually first on my packing list. During the summer, we sleep with windows open, so it helps block out the sounds of crickets. Definitely needed if you sleep with a companion (human or dog!) who is a loud breather. I've had mine for at least two years and it's still going strong." —Mom411Price: $49.49 A sulfite-removing wine-purifying tool for anyone prone to wine headaches — trust me, once your friends find out that you know the secret to being able to sip freely without worrying about an aching skull later, they're all gonna want one of their own. Read more about sulfite allergies and wine at Cleveland Clinic. Promising review: "I've owned this purifier for three years. It's awesome. Used to always get headaches from sulfites in red wine, but this took care of that. It doesn't change the taste of the wine either. It's a little pricey, and you have to buy filters, but if you get bad headaches and love wine, it will be worth it. Their customer service is also top-notch. We accidentally threw away our small red part of the device, contacted the company, and they shipped us a replacement part for free. This gets 5 stars all around! Cheers!" —Cat MilgarPrice: $79.99 A USB-powered fan for when the sun is unrelenting, and you need extra help for places in your house where your AC alone is just not cutting it. This compact, portable fan will help you beat that unbearable heat. Promising review: "So glad I purchased this. Affordable and really is pleasant. This fan is small, metal, and has one speed, but it does provide a nice breeze. I have even brought it into the kitchen occasionally to put on the counter while I bake/cook. I like that it isn't stuck in one position and swivels up and down nicely. Would be cool if it came in white or other colors, but I still love it." —CoastalMommaPrice: $15.99 A bamboo cutlery organizer that fits 48 pieces of cutlery — but its unique angled shape takes up half the space of a traditional, flat cutlery holder. With all that cutlery in you'll actually be able to find your vegetable peeler on the first try now. Promising review: "My boyfriend recently moved to an apartment with a kitchen that has less than generous storage space, and this compact organizer was the perfect solution to store his silverware! The drawer is truly tiny, and all of the silverware items fit easily!" —Small space hackPrice: $25 A 6-inch Kindle for anyone who is simply d-r-o-w-n-i-n-g under their TBR pile. This pocket-sized reader can go pretty much anywhere with you, so you can whip it out whenever you have down time and actually read more books, instead of succumbing to the siren song of checking a social media app (that you already checked five minutes ago). Promising review: "I love physical books, but as a working mom of four (one being a baby), I wanted something I could throw into my bag and go that was compact and charged well. I absolutely love my new Kindle. I'm on my fifth book this week!!!" —MamaoffourPrice: $109.99 A mini waffle maker that won't take up too much counter space, but WILL make you realize you were a fool to buy frozen waffles all these years. This maker is quick-heating and nonstick, which = fast and easy weekday morning waffles. Yes, it can be done! Promising review: 'I love this waffle maker; it heats up quickly and works great!' —KMPrice: $9.99 (available in two colors) A robot mop and vacuum because it's the epitome of "work smarter, not harder" — or I guess, technically, it's the epitome of "let a robot work harder mopping, sweeping, and dusting both carpet and hardwood floors, too, while you watch Netflix." This little cleaning genius grabs pet hair as well as dirt and dust, you can schedule cleanings, and when it's done, it empties itself out. Is this the greatest roommate you've ever had or what? Promising review: "Currently obsessed with this thing. Love it so much. Such an improvement over the last robot vacuum/mop we bought and returned a couple of years ago. So far, I feel it is totally worth the extra money over the other brands. I have especially been surprised at the customization to cleaning different areas, from suction power to the rise of carpets and grain direction for wood floors! Also been surprised at it not getting stuck anywhere yet. It can go under and over better than my old robot did. Also, it is much quieter than I expected. I will probably start running the mop at night. The only con is my toddler is afraid of it, lol." —ElleBPrice: $649.99 (originally $999.99) A Google 4K TV streamer with voice search, so you never again have to waste precious minutes of your life typing out the titles of your fave shows (and don't even get me STARTED on having to delete everything if you accidentally make a typo). Plus, if you do lose your remote in the vast landscape of your living room, you can actually make it ring so that you can locate it. (Ah, turns out that the remote was stuck inside that box of Chips Ahoy that whole time!) Promising review: "Just what I needed! It looks modern and stylish. Perfect size, great features, and quality. Buying a second one." —MePrice: $99.99 A set of cabinet bumpers that do so much more than make your cabinets quieter. (Though, seriously, why do they make these cabinets so danged loud?) They can be applied to the bottom of potted plants and other items to keep them from scratching your shelves, and to keep pictures frames from making marks on your walls. Promising review: 'These are a great way to protect our walls from cabinet door bumps and dents. They stay on effectively and do their job as designed!' —melPrice: $4.79 for a pack of 20 A pair of velvet blackout curtains so that rude ol' sun can stop interfering with your plans for sleeping in over the weekend. Reviewers say that these machine-washable velvet panels truly do block out the sun, while giving a more luxe look than traditional blackout curtains. Promising review: "I don't leave reviews often, but these curtains deserve one. They feel so luxurious. The black gives off more of a dark gray look. I painted my room a different color just to use these curtains; they're that good. Excellent light blocking. 10/10 recommend!" —jackiePrice: $60 (available in three sizes and two colors) An SPF 50-infused IT Cosmetics CC+ cream because it provides full coverage AND sun protection, yet still feels light. Just a few swipes and you're good to go — so feel free to set your alarm five minutes later in the morning. Promising review: "Love, love, love! Staying power, flawless coverage, little product needed, color blends beautifully with skin tone." —TamaraPrice: $47 (available in 20 shades) A Bissell stick vacuum that's like a Transformer of household cleaning — it can be used in its full-sized stick form, or broken out as a hand vac for those hard-to-reach spots (always the exact places that need to be vacuumed the most). Rejoice and/or grieve: You no longer have any excuses to not regularly clean your house. Promising review: "Only had this vacuum for a week, but I absolutely like it. So far, it cleans well, the suction is great, and it is very light and easy to maneuver around." —Mj75Price: $128.99 A retro-looking portable Bluetooth speaker with AM/FM functions, because who said cute things can't be practical? This adorable faux antique gives you all the usefulness of a standard Bluetooth soundbar, but will actually fit in which your charming vintage home decor. Promising review: "I own one and liked it so much, I purchased one as a Christmas present. It's aesthetically pleasing, but also functional. It has a great sound and is portable. I use it in my kitchen and on my deck. Very happy with this vintage-looking item." —L2WestPrice: $49.99

31 People Who — Bless Them — Were Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way Too Confused For Their Own Good
31 People Who — Bless Them — Were Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way Too Confused For Their Own Good

Yahoo

time7 hours ago

  • Yahoo

31 People Who — Bless Them — Were Way, Way, Way, Way, Way, Way Too Confused For Their Own Good

Reddit user u/deadmoby5 posed the question, "What was your 'Sir, this is a Wendy's' moment?" which prompted hundreds of people, including BuzzFeed Community members, to share their stories of clueless customers catching an attitude and people genuinely not having any idea what they were doing. I have so much secondhand embarrassment. Here's what they shared: 1."I work at a museum gift shop. I once had a lady come in asking to be seated for four people, thinking we were a restaurant famous for chicken dinners. I explained what we were, and she's looking for the place four doors down. She immediately got PISSED at me, saying I was hiding the chicken from her and that she was positive she ate here last year when they were in town (even though our museum had existed for about 40 years at this point, so that was not possible). It took her several minutes to leave, and even then, she still didn't believe that we weren't a chicken restaurant, despite having the word museum on our building and not a dead fried bird in sight." —thegassygoose 2."I used to work at a well-established paint-your-own-pottery studio with the word 'bakers' in the name — think, 'The Pottery Bakers.' Our windows were FILLED with pottery for sale, and the walls were lined with white bisque to be painted. A woman came in and asked: 'Do you have any baguettes?' Me: 'Baguettes?' Her: 'What else do you have?' I looked around at the full room of people in smocks painting pottery, then looked back at her. Her with bizarre urgency: 'Do you have any bread available?' Me: 'Ma'am, we are a pottery studio. We bake pottery. I do not have any bread.' The next day, she left us a one-star review claiming that our store name was deliberately misleading so that we could lure people in to visit under the 'false pretenses' of being a bakery of breads." —u/causa_sui 3."I worked at Sam's Club during the height of the pandemic. The toilet paper wars were raging, and every beef and pork product had been out of stock for days. I was the rotisserie chicken guy, so basically the only money-maker in the meat department. I was performing the never-ending grease cleaning routine that took up my time while the chickens cooked, and a dude in his 50s or 60s frantically came up to me and asked, 'WHAT SIZE UNDERWEAR AM I WEARING?!' Before I could respond, he turned around and flipped the elastic band of his tighty-whities at me. He was a medium. He thanked me and speed-walked toward the clothing section. I guess men's underwear was in danger of disappearing that day." —u/tuckerx78 4."When I was about 12 or 13, I saved up my allowance and neighborhood yard work money to finally afford the newest iPod, the one that could play videos as well. I wanted to make sure they had it at the store before I got my parents to drive me there, so I opened the phone book, found the Apple Store, and called them. Guy at Apple Store: 'Hello?' Me: 'Hi, do you have the iPod Video in stock?' Guy: ' is an apple store. crunch?' I had called the gift shop at an apple orchard." —u/GroggyWanderer Related: 5."Many years ago, I worked as a pharmacy tech for a big chain. One day, this lady came up to the counter and asked me if I could help her. She reached into her purse, grabbed a bag, and opened it for me to see. I looked in and saw a bag full of bugs — many dead, but a few moving. She goes on to tell me that she 'found' these bugs in her car, home, food, hair, and inside her (whatever that means). I quickly realized this was above my pay grade, so I called my pharmacist for a consultation. I hid and eavesdropped on their conversation. My pharmacist told her we're a pharmacy, and she needed to call an exterminator." —u/TenLate 6."When I worked at McDonald's, someone came in and demanded steak. It was a McDonald's. He demanded to see a manager, who helpfully informed him this was a McDonald's. 'I can get steak at Taco Bell!' he claimed. Then go to Taco Bell?" —u/joy3111 7."I worked at Best Buy. I was part of Geek Squad, with a counter adjoining Customer Service, and I heard this whole thing go down. A lady comes in irate about her laptop being slow (it's a netbook, so yeah, it sucks). Our CS manager is there, and she's going through the ringer trying to find this lady's receipt. She checked every card, every name, every phone number. Finally, CS is like, 'If you know the day you bought it, I can search the cash receipts, but it would have to be from this store.' The lady goes, 'Oh, I didn't buy it here.' CS says, 'OK, which Best Buy did you get it from?' The lady says, 'I got it at Walmart.' CS says, 'You can't return something you bought at Walmart to Best Buy.' The lady goes, 'What do you mean? You're the same store!'" —venkmanphd 8."I worked in an ice cream shop when I was 16/17, and I had a lady scream at us, demanding a refund because her ice cream was melting too fast. She had ordered hot fudge on it." —u/fuzzbeebs 9."I work for a CPA office in an office park with a couple of doctors' offices. One day, a guy came in, only speaking Spanish, so I grabbed my Spanish-speaking colleague to translate. He talked to the guy in the lobby for a few minutes, then the guy left, and my coworker came back and asked if that was a joke or if we put someone up to that. Apparently, the guy explained that his testicles were extremely swollen and painful. He was looking for one of the doctors' offices and just walked into the first building in the complex. Sir, we do taxes here, not testicles." —u/AlternativeAcademia 10."A guy came into my liquor store and asked if we could help change his tire. We didn't change his tire, and he left one real angry online review." —u/Bog2ElectricBoogaloo 11."Had a guy come into my place of work, ticked off because he issued his payment date and had to pay extra to turn his phone back on. He said something along the lines of, 'It was due at midnight, and y'all aren't open at midnight, so how was I supposed to pay?' I calmly explained that we are open until 7:00 p.m. every day but Sunday, and he screamed, 'Well, unlike you, I actually have a job!' At my job. Whilst doing my job." —u/lordgabe92again Related: 12."I worked in a national park. I was asked when we turn the geysers on. I was also asked when we let the bears out for viewing. Ma'am, this isn't an amusement park." —u/IntoTheMystic8 13."My brother was working at Chick-fil-A in the drive-thru. A guest asked for a Whopper with cheese. My brother said, 'Ma'am, this isn't a Burger King. We only have chicken sandwiches.' She started screaming at him and asked why he couldn't just make it. He told her they didn't have beef anywhere in the store. She wouldn't take no for an answer, and the manager had to come out." –u/Accomplished_Cow_662 14."A woman came into our store and asked where the carrots were. We thought maybe it was a new brand we hadn't heard of yet, so we asked her to clarify. 'Carrots, like for cooking,' she said. I wonder what part of walking into an electronics store and seeing computers everywhere made her go, 'Yeah, this store definitely has produce somewhere.'" —u/s317sv17vnv 15."This barbershop in my local mall closed down and was replaced with a place that sold stained glass lamps and figurines/mini fountains. My husband did not realize this and still insisted on entering the shop and asking for a haircut, even though you could clearly see it was no longer a barber shop, and I told him as much. He thought the barber chairs must just be in the back, and the front of the store was just a gift shop, for some reason. I refused to enter the store with him on this quest, out of embarrassment, and now, 10 years later, it's still something we laugh about. He's never done anything like that before or since, so I don't know what switch turned off in his brain in that moment." —jainelaine 16."When I worked for a Verizon call center, I used to have so many of these stories. The only one I can remember is when it took me over five minutes to convince a man that I could do nothing about power lines being down near his house. He apparently even had a separate landline service that did actually run lines in his neighborhood, but no, he was adamant that his cellphone carrier could just get that fixed. People also somehow believed that all tech support lines are the same, and seemed disappointed that we couldn't help them fix major appliances." "The weirdest things I get now are the occasional people convinced that a pharmacy located in a grocery store can sell them mobility power chairs or just give them antibiotics without a prescription. Maybe somewhere in the world, my guy, but that's literally never been a thing in the US medical system." —jeffg4c54ea76d Related: 17."I had someone call my fire station and ask us to come fill up her pool. Her: 'I need you to come and fill up my pool, please.' Me: 'Uh, ma'am, we do not do that. We are a fire department.' Her: 'Well, who am I supposed to call to have my pool filled up? You guys have the water trucks.' Me: 'I am not totally sure, ma'am, but once again, we are a fire department. Our fire engines use their water for emergencies, not to fill pools.' Her: 'Well, my taxes pay for your salary and vehicles, so you need to come fill up my pool!' Me: 'I am sorry, but we cannot do that. Have a good day, ma'am.' It was ridiculous and hilarious. I could not believe the entitlement!" —u/OneHornyReddit 18."I work as a law clerk for a judge, and a scammer called my chambers, doing the classic 'I'm trying to reach the property owner for blah blah blah because you might be entitled to a government tax rebate.' I responded: 'This is the 15th Division of the First Circuit Court. You know that, right?' He hung up immediately." —u/Rodby 19."I was an associate working in the Cracker Barrel store, and a woman came in and was interested in one of our lamps. It was $100. She offered me $30 for it, and I told her I could only sell it at the ticketed price. She offered to go up to $50. I told her again that I could only sell it at the ticketed price. Her response: 'You need to be willing to negotiate. That's how flea markets work.' And then I had to explain, politely because she was a customer, that we were a regular retail store and not, in fact, a flea market. It took more explaining than it should have. She did not buy the lamp." —u/MidnighyAmethyst23 20."While working at Ulta, there was a guy in the store for, like, 10 minutes waiting while I tried to find something his girlfriend had put on hold, only to realize he meant to go to the shoe store next door. Until I asked him what his girlfriend had wanted and he said, 'Shoes,' he never once stopped to think about the fact that there was nothing even remotely resembling a shoe for sale in the entire store." —u/TarMiriel 21."I worked at Walmart for a long time in the hardware department. I once had a customer call asking if we sold toilets. I said, 'Like, toilet seats?' He said, 'No, like actual toilets.' So I said, 'Sorry, we just sell the seats and replacement parts — no porcelain.' He got all huffy and said, 'Jesus, what is this place? Walmart??' I paused momentarily and said, 'Yes, sir, it is.' Silence for a long moment. Then, he said, in a little voice, 'This isn't Home Depot?' 'No, sir, you called Walmart.' 'Oh crap, I am so sorry!' He hung up. I laughed my butt off." —u/StarBabyEleven 22."Had a guy INSIST that I made his sweet teas wrong yesterday. He said he had the cups from the day before to prove it. I work at Starbucks. This man pulls up to my window and confidently sets down two half-full McDonald's sweet teas. Sir, this is a Starbucks." —u/siouxxsiee 23."I was sitting in the waiting lounge of the service department at my car dealership getting an oil change when a red-faced man THREW the door open and stormed up to the service desk. He immediately started shouting and swearing about how he was sick and tired of the dealership and their crappy ways. He said: 'If I had known what a terrible business this was, I would've never bought a Volkswagen. I'm sorry I ever bought it.' The service advisor looked at him and said, 'The VW dealership is next door. This is a NISSAN dealership.' The man stood there for a second, processing. Then, he just let out a ROAR and ran out the door. Everyone looked at each other with wide eyes." —u/Javaman1960 24."I worked at a gas station when I was 19. People called to ask about the lottery, gas prices, etc. I always said the same thing when I answered, to make sure they knew which of our locations they had called, because there were quite a few nearby, and people got them mixed up. 'Thank you for calling [gas station] in [town]. My name is [name]. How can I help you today?' The phone rings. I recite my lines. The person asked, 'What do I need to get a library card?' I was perplexed, but I had literally just gotten one a week earlier, so technically, I did know. 'Um, I mean, when I got mine, I needed to show ID, but then I also needed a current piece of mail to reflect my current address.' A pause, as she recognized my confusion. 'Is this not the library in [town 45 MINUTES AWAY]?' 'No, this is a gas station.'" —ghcstxbcy Related: 25."I worked to-go at Ruby Tuesday, and countless people came in yelling about their food. These were my favorite two: 1. A man was PISSED we didn't have his food ready and just immediately started yelling at me. I politely asked what he ordered and said I'd get it ready ASAP. He started listing menu items we don't have, and on a hunch, I said, 'Did you mean to go to Applebees?' He said, 'Yeah. Where am I?' 'Not Applebees,' I said. 2. A guest was mad about their order, which we didn't have any record of, and swore up and down that they spoke to someone on the phone to confirm. I asked for the phone number he called to confirm. He called a city in Colorado with the same name. We were in Maryland. Neither one apologized." —google_118227220763140986694 26."A lady I used to work with was sent to go get breakfast for the office. She was told to go to McDonald's and get a bunch of sausage biscuits or something. She goes through the drive-thru and orders. The price was over $100, and she didn't think that was quite right, so she finally put it together that she was not, in fact, at McDonald's. She was at Starbucks. She never goes to Starbucks as it is, but they were also pretty far apart and don't look even remotely similar. It was pretty funny." —jelyselauren 27."I used to work for Kmart. Someone came into the store and wanted to know where the pet department was located. We only had one aisle of pet items, and it was mostly items for dogs and cats (food, litter, toys, etc.). I took the customer to the aisle, and they said, 'This is it? This is all you have for pet supplies? You don't have an actual department, like other stores?' I said, 'Yes, sir. We just carry the basics. If you need a bigger selection, there is a Pet Supplies Plus located at the other end of the plaza.' The customer got upset and said, 'But if I wanted to go to Pet Supplies Plus, I would have gone there. But I wanted to go to Kmart. So, I'm guessing you don't have fish food or anything like that?' I showed him the same selection of fish food, and he got upset." "He then started asking for advice on fish tanks, and again, I directed him to the Pet Supplies Plus that was located just a couple of storefronts down from Kmart. When he insisted on not going to that store, I gave him directions to two other pet stores in the area. Eventually, he left, but not before saying, 'This is why Kmart is going out of business!' Sure, buddy, the lack of a pet department is the sole reason Kmart is going out of business." —u/DannyC990 28."I was working at McDonald's, and this lady said, 'Can I get the Wendy's 4 for 4?' I said, 'Ma'am, this is a McDonald's,' and without a moment's hesitation, she replied, 'Indeed it is. Can I get a Big Mac?'" —u/lukemercer 29."I used to work at Ulta, and I had someone get super upset that I couldn't sell them a Sephora gift card. Even after explaining in multiple ways that we were two different companies, they were convinced I was just refusing them because I could. It was bizarre." —u/TarMiriel 30."My husband asks for a Whopper every time we go to Whataburger, and it never fails to crack me up. 💀 I just let him do it too because it is so genuine and I love hearing them say they don't do Whoppers there, LOL." —kimbabe20 "I was in Lowe's one morning right after they opened. A woman at the service desk was having a complete meltdown, yelling and screaming because Lowe's didn't have a licensed contractor there at the store for her to hire. She apparently woke up that morning and decided she needed a deck that same day, and she thought she could just go to Lowe's and have someone start building a deck immediately. It was dead, so I stood with the cashier listening to the show. They had to call the police to get her to leave." —u/DasGoat Have you ever witnessed (or had your own) "Sir, this is a Wendy's" moment? What happened? Tell us in the comments or share anonymously using this form. Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds: Also in Internet Finds: Solve the daily Crossword

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store