logo
Score Some Delicious Savings On Cookware And Food Storage, Thanks To Goodful's Early Prime Day Sale

Score Some Delicious Savings On Cookware And Food Storage, Thanks To Goodful's Early Prime Day Sale

Buzz Feed01-07-2025
Famous cartoon (and very real to me) chef Auguste Gusteau once said that "anyone can cook," but I would take it a step further. Almost everyone *does* cook, meaning you need the right tools for the job. Lucky for you, BuzzFeed's Goodful is having an early Prime Day sale and are offering some great deals on cookware, bakeware, and snacking accessories.
Here are just a few of the most *chef's kiss* Goodful deals:
A 12-piece ceramic nonstick cookware set if you're looking for an entire cookware refresh at a nice price. With this set you'll get all the pots and pans you need, as well as a few nice-to-haves like the square griddle pan. Oooo will you make me pancakes, please?
The set comes with an 8-inch fry pan, 10-inch fry pan, 2-quart saucepan with a lid, a 5-quart Dutch oven with a lid, a 4-quart deep sauté pan with lid, a 10-inch square griddle pan, and three bamboo tools. The set is made without PFOA, PTFE or PFAS and is dishwasher-safe.Promising review: "It is almost unbelievable that a set of pots and pans for under $70 could be this amazing. They heat evenly, the nonstick coating is remarkably effective, and the lids fit perfectly. As a bonus the white finish looks really sharp in the kitchen. After a number of years I woke up and decided to act like a grown up, I ditched all the battered, charred, mismatched pots and pans in the cupboard and bought this set. Three monthly payments of $23 and change has changed my life. Now people stop me in the street for selfies, dogs smile at me and politicians call for advice. My advice: the Goodful Ceramic Nonstick Pots and Pans Set." —Wildly DPrice: $69.99 (originally $99.99, available in two discounted colors)
A set of three universal silicone lids for anyone looking to make plastic wrap and foil a thing of the past in their kitchen. These create an air-tight seal perfect for storage, covering pans without lids, reheating, and tons of other tasks you'll discover along the way. All that *and* they stack to store.
The lids are BPA-free, heat resistant up to 450 degrees, and dishwasher-safe. Promising reviews: "After a few international moves, all my pots and pans lost their lids so I bought these silicone ones and I love them! They fit all my pots and pans, are lightweight, don't get hot, and they are easy to clean. You can stack them and they take almost no space in your cabinets. Just remember to use a fork or pincer to pull them so you don't burn yourself with the steam as it accumulated under the lid and there is no hole to let it out." —Daniela"As someone who is guilty of placing a saucer over a bowl of leftovers and sticking it in the refrigerator, I was intrigued by the idea of the silicone lids. I ordered my set and immediately put them to use. To my surprise, not only did they seal on a glass bowl, but on a plastic one as well. Although the hold is not strong as with the glass bowl; I would not try lifting the plastic bowl by the lid. I have not used them in the microwave or oven yet, but love that I can. I see myself getting much use out of these lids." —Amazon CustomerPrice: $13.59 (originally $16.99)
An All-In-One ceramic nonstick pot that can take on almost any dish with aplomb. You can roast, braise, fry, and sauté to your heart's content, then throw it in the dishwasher for truly easy cleanup. The included roasting rack and beechwood turner only sweeten the deal.
Aluminum construction keeps this pot light and easy to maneuver. It's oven-safe up to 400 degrees and is made without PFOA.Promising review: "Beautiful and truly non-stick! I've bought so many 'non-stick' pots and pans in which I've been very disappointed in. This is not one of them! Great for the rice, stews, pastas, and so much more. It's also super easy to clean!" —CharlenePrice: $24.19 (originally $39.99)
A double wall insulated yogurt container with a leakproof screw-top lid so you can pack your favorite breakfast (or anything else you can dream up) with confidence, throwing it into your bag with abandon.
The cute spoon is included! The main compartment holds 14 ounces and the small compartment holds 0.5 ounces. The container is freezer-, microwave-, and dishwasher-safe. Promising review: "This cup has made my early mornings on my way to work so much happier! I love yogurt parfaits and this product makes it super easy to prepare yogurt and fruit the night before in the large compartment and pour some granola in the top. Then when I get to work, I just mix it all together and I have a yummy easy breakfast ready for me! I love it!" —NikkiPrice: $7.99 (originally $9.99)
The All-in-One Pan whose tall side walls, slick nonstick coating, helper handle, and lid combine to create one super-charged mega-versatile piece of cookware. From boiling to frying to braising, you'll find yourself reaching for it every single day. And when you don't, it's suite of adorable colors will look perfect perched on your stovetop.
The pan and its nonstick coating are manufactured without PFOA, lead, cadium, toxic metals, or nanoparticles. It also comes with a beechwood turner.Promising review: "I love this bright red pan! It is not heavy, but cooks evenly! Cleans up like a dream. It is just the right size. I highly recommend this purchase. Thank you!" —Kindle CustomerPrice: $34.99 (originally $49.99, available in five colors)
An eight-piece bakeware set with everything from round cake pans to muffin tins to cookie sheets so every single one of your baking tasks (and roasting, if you so choose) is taken care of. It's all also nonstick, meaning less cleanup, which is always good news.
The set includes two 8-inch round cake pans, two 8-inch square cake pans, two 6-cup muffin tins, one cookie sheet and one roasting pan.The set is oven-safe up to 425 degrees, is made without PFAS, PFOA and PTFE, and is dishwasher-safe.Promising review: "This cookware set is fantastic! The non-stick surface works beautifully, and the stackable design saves so much space in my cupboards, which is a big plus. I love how easy it is to store, and I'm looking forward to using it for years. Great quality and highly recommended! —CaraPrice: $46.60 (originally $69.99)
A ceramic nonstick frying pan because seeing if your fried egg sticks to the pan is a make or break moment in the morning. A slippier pan means perfect eggs, means more good days.
The pan is made without PFOA or PTFE and is dishwasher-safe.Promising reviews: "Incredible quality at an unbelievable price! Induction cookware. Perfect flat bottom. Absolute non-stick. I cannot believe the price. Better than others costing 5X as much. One of the best buys on Amazon! If you want a high-quality skillet at the best price ever, BUY IT! You will be glad you did! Yes you will" —123"You can literally cook with a little butter and wipe to clean. Lightweight which is important to me and I have put it in the dishwater many times without any issue." —Lauren MadeiraPrice: $16 (originally $20.13, available in two colors)
An insulated screw-top food jar so you can tote your favorite snacks along wherever you may roam. Whether you're at work, out on a hike, at a theme park, or just living your regular life, the double wall vacuum will keep your treats hot or cool and ready to be enjoyed whenever you're ready. The top even has a little handle!
The container can keeps contents hot for up to 6 hours and cold for up to 9 hours. It is leakproof, BPA-free, and dishwasher-safe. Promising review: "This thermos works great! It is easy to use, the seal was tight and kept everything nice and hot. The size for me works perfectly. It's not too big and it's not too small! The choice of colors was fantastic. I would definitely recommend this product." —Lisa Price: $6.89+ (originally $14.99, available in four discounted colors)
And there you have it! The BuzzFeed Goodful early Prime Day sale is on now. So get out there, pick up some effective, handy, and pretty cookware and kitchen goodies, and make Chef Gusteau proud.
Reviews have been edited for length and clarity.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Kid Cudi discusses his testimony in the Sean Combs trial: ‘I hated every minute of it'
Kid Cudi discusses his testimony in the Sean Combs trial: ‘I hated every minute of it'

CNN

time4 hours ago

  • CNN

Kid Cudi discusses his testimony in the Sean Combs trial: ‘I hated every minute of it'

Kid Cudi, a key witness in the sex trafficking trial against hip-hop mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs, revealed in a new interview published Wednesday that he declined to testify twice before he was ultimately subpoenaed. 'I felt I was calm. I was there because I had to be,' Cudi told host Alex Cooper in a conversation for the 'Call Her Daddy' podcast. 'I hated every minute of it,' Cudi added. 'I did not want to do it, but then I thought about, when I was up there, I'm here to support Cassie (Ventura.)' Cudi testified in the Combs trial in May that his home was broken into and his car set on fire in 2011, around the time he had been in a relationship with Ventura. 'I've always just wanted to see her thrive and do well and be happy. I know she was living a nightmare,' Cudi said of Ventura. 'I just was there to support her. That's what, kind of, gave me peace with it. When I sat down in that chair, it was just about, 'Damn, I don't want to do this' to being like 'Oh man, I got to hold homegirl down and look out for her.'' Last month, a jury convicted Combs of two charges of transportation to engage in prostitution. He was acquitted of the more serious charges of racketeering conspiracy and sex trafficking. He faces a maximum sentence of 20 years in prison, though, he will likely receive a significantly shorter sentence, according to legal analysts. A sentencing hearing is set for Oct. 3. Cudi's new book, 'Cudi: The Memoir,' debuted this week. He also has an upcoming album, 'Free,' set to release on August 22.

Influence Society Releases Q3 2025 Societies Quarterly Highlighting Global Hospitality Trends
Influence Society Releases Q3 2025 Societies Quarterly Highlighting Global Hospitality Trends

Business Insider

time15 hours ago

  • Business Insider

Influence Society Releases Q3 2025 Societies Quarterly Highlighting Global Hospitality Trends

Paris, France, August 13th, 2025, FinanceWire Influence Society announces the publication of Societies Quarterly for Q3 2025, its essential guide spotlighting the trends, inspirations, and innovations shaping the hospitality sector from July through September 2025. This report is designed for hospitality brands seeking clarity and competitive advantage as the industry accelerates into a new era defined by luxury, design, technology, and artificial intelligence. Societies offers a curated perspective on the cultural and operational shifts that are setting new benchmarks for extraordinary hotel experiences. This third edition of Societies brings readers exclusive access to standout stories and case studies, including a look inside Lego's new design-focused Innovation Campus in Billund, a project that reimagines workplace creativity through modular design, collaboration, and play. Also featured is Hermès' 'Mystery at the Groom's,' an immersive, narrative-driven installation at Pier 36 in New York City that showcases the brand's approach to experiential storytelling and craftsmanship. By highlighting these examples, Influence Society provides hospitality leaders with a broader lens through which to view the interplay between space, narrative, and technology. ' Societies is a guide for those determined to define the future of hospitality,' said Sébastien Felix, Founder and CEO of Influence Society. 'By analyzing leading-edge projects and experiences, we aim to give our readers both inspiration and practical insight they can apply to their own brands.' This Q3 edition highlights additional creative spaces where design, storytelling, and sensory experience converge. You can learn about Ramdane Touhami's Tokyo concept store as an intimate, imaginative extension of his vision; Peter Ghyczy's revival of a Dutch castle blending history with modern innovation; or Jacquemus' transformation of Monte-Carlo Beach into a poetic, design-driven hospitality showcase. Each project exemplifies a unique blend of art, narrative, and environment, elevating their respective fields beyond traditional boundaries. ' We see real value in connecting global innovations with the daily realities of our industry partners,' added Felix. Societies Q3 isn't just about what's next, it's rather about how hospitality brands can harness these shifts to deliver more meaningful guest experiences.' Societies Q3 2025 is now available for download from the Influence Society website. Hospitality professionals, designers, and partners are encouraged to explore the guide and leverage its insights as they plan for the coming quarter and beyond About Influence Society Influence Society is a creative agency at the intersection of design, technology, and hospitality. Helping extraordinary hotels craft compelling brand narratives, blending aesthetics with cutting-edge digital strategies to shape the future of hospitality. Through visionary storytelling, innovative marketing, and deep industry expertise, the agency empowers hotels to stay ahead in an ever-evolving landscape. For more information about Influence Society, users can visit

19 Commonly Unique Experiences From The Past
19 Commonly Unique Experiences From The Past

Buzz Feed

time19 hours ago

  • Buzz Feed

19 Commonly Unique Experiences From The Past

Recently, we asked older adults of the BuzzFeed Community to share the common, everyday experiences and routines from the '50s, '60s, '70s, and '80s that would have young folks now completely confused. And as an older Gen Z'er, I can't even fathom half of it. Here are some of the normal but unique happenings from "back in the day" that, depending on your age, will either have you feeling incredibly nostalgic or super perplexed: "We had a wooden milk box on the front porch in the '50s and '60s. The milkman left the milk in the early morning, and we had to get it out and into the fridge ASAP, especially in the summer! And in the winter, we had to get the milk before it froze." —psychicdolphin96 "In the late '50s and early '60s, there was a man who drove through the neighborhood monthly to sharpen knives and scissors. My mom would gather together all the items she needed sharpened and meet him at the curb in the morning. He'd return everything later in the day to give all the sharpened knives back to my mom!" "Unless it was raining, we played OUTSIDE every day." "I worked as a patient transporter to and from the OR in a hospital in 1979. There were two lounges: one for the surgeons and one for the nurses and techs. Both of them were so thick with cigarette smoke that it was hard to see across the rooms. Don't forget about the teacher smoking lounge in schools!" —trendyduck903 "We always had a family shoe-shining kit at home since we had to keep our shoes shiny for school." "Students got report cards, which were actual pieces of paper with grades on them that parents had to sign and return. In my hometown, once you got your last report card that showed you were promoted to the next grade, you could take it to the downtown drugstore, get it stamped, and get a free ice cream cone from the soda fountain. Good times!" "The naughty children were paddled by the principal. The paddle was huge and had holes in it to really hurt them. If we were chewing gum, we were also punished by having to stick the gum on our nose, then standing in the corner of the room for the remainder of the class." "We had to get up and go to the TV every time we wanted to change the channel or adjust the volume. Our first TV remote wasn't until the early '70s. I was so happy to not be the designated channel changer!" —crispycaptain967 "I graduated from a small Wyoming high school in 1974. Nearly every high school boy drove an older pickup truck with a rifle in a visible gun rack (possibly loaded, too, but if not, ammunition was readily available). Also, no student vehicle in the parking lot was locked, and many people left the keys in the ignition. In spite of all of this, there weren't any incidences of gun violence or school shootings at my school." "Hospital nurseries had a big glass window where people in the hall could see all of the babies. Each crib had an index card with the baby's info." "Back in the day, there were no baby carriers or car seats. We'd hold the baby in our arms without having seatbelts on ourselves. My family was lucky enough to get a car bed for my twin sisters. It looked like a bassinet without a base, with no way to secure it in the car. My older brother held it on the bench seat." "In the 1940s and early 1950s, ice cream was only sold in pint containers. It had to be consumed before it melted since refrigerators, still called ice boxes, were tiny and couldn't keep ice cream frozen. Someone would run over to the corner store for the ice cream, then it would be sliced to accommodate the number of people being served. The flavors were vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, or Neapolitan." —Anonymous "Many of our mothers didn't have a driver's license, so things like dry cleaning were delivered to the house. Also, the ice cream truck would bring a horse around, and if we racked up enough points, we could trade the points in to ride the horse. I always looked forward to that!" "I was amazed that my daughter didn't know how to do a handstand. In the '60s and '70s, everyone had to do gymnastics in school — including the beam, pommel horse, and the rings. Everyone could do cartwheels, backbends, and walkovers. I guess they wanted to train us all for the Olympics!" "To call my girlfriend, who was only two houses away, I only had to dial four numbers. Those were simpler times." "We didn't have cell phones. If you were out, you had to have a dime and find a phone booth to make a call. If your car stalled and you were on the freeway, you had to walk to a help phone on the side of the road. This was in the '50s and '60s." —sweetscissors1247 "When you bought a ticket at a movie theater, it was general admission. There were no computers back then to print a movie title or theater number on a ticket, so you only received a stub. Most theaters only had one or two screens, so you could stay and watch a movie a second time, or go to the other room and watch that movie. We did this on very hot summer days. Sometimes, we'd be there for six hours! You just needed to remember to bring enough money to buy snacks." "We played in the sprinklers during the summer; it was a blast. We drank from the hose, and absolutely no one wore bicycle helmets. They just weren't a thing. There were no seatbelts or car seats, and if the cops busted a party, they'd just send everyone home. Birth control was also widely available." Lastly: "I grew up in the '80s, and I remember barely drinking any water. Kids today seem to always have a container of water with them and are likely much more hydrated, because when I was in elementary school, we had to wait until we were out of class and at a water fountain to drink. And if there was a line of other kids waiting by the fountain, they'd all count from, like, five seconds, and make the next person in line go. In high school, it wasn't much better. Even at football practice, we were rarely given water breaks. I guess it wasn't a priority to make sure everyone was properly hydrated. I just remember being thirsty a lot, I guess?" —metallictrash637 Did you guys really cut ice cream into slices like cake?! Wild. If you're an older adult, what was a common, everyday aspect from back in the day that would have young folks today extremely confused or taken aback? Let us know in the comments, or you can anonymously submit your story using the form below!

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