There are so many good foods out there that sometimes it's hard to decide what to go with. I know I am not the only one with this problem, but I have this pin to help me out. Korean? Chinese? Thai? Leftovers? Or just ask Mom? Just flick the spinner and let fate tell you what to eat!
An interactive enamel pin to add flair to your collar, jacket, or bag. Perfect for collecting, displaying, or gifting to a friend!
The pin is made with hard enamel and polished gold-colored metal plating. It has two posts on the back for extra security, and come with rubber clutch backings.
• Interactive: Spin the wheel to decide on what to eat! • 2" Hard enamel pin • 2 Posts with rubber clutches • Designed by@occasionalish
Occasionalish's first interactive pin! This enamel pin features a vintage mailbox with a love note hidden inside. The love note slides in and out of the top slot of the mailbox.
An enamel pin to add flair to your collar, jacket, or bag. Perfect for collecting, displaying, or gifting to a friend!
The pin is made with hard enamel and polished gold-colored metal plating. It has two posts on the back for extra security, and come with rubber clutch backings.
• Interactive • 1.5" Hard enamel pin • 2 Posts with rubber clutches • Designed by @occasionalish
**Please note that due to the handmade nature of enamel pins, there may be some small blemishes such as tiny scratches on the back or edges. However, we have checked each pin to make sure they are small and not easily visible.
Thinking of You Week starts today! Thinking of You Week is an annual celebration of greeting cards and snail mail that has been around since 2014 and is gaining momentum recently. There is a special kind of joy that you get with snail mail that you just don't with a simple text or email.
Pandemic life has thrown us all for a loop, but there are some positives too. For one, many of us have discovered new hobbies to help us pass the quarantine time. Any new plant moms and dads out there? Any avid readers? Or send any snail mail lately?
Bao is a Chinese dimsum item that comes in many forms, but in essence, is a pastry that consists of bread on the outside and some kind of filling on the inside. The filling can range from BBQ pork to mushrooms, to leafy green veggies, to shrimp, custard, to red bean jam—you name it. The name "bao" literally means "to wrap" in Chinese—a food that is wrapped in bread.
