New to the store, these 25mg THC live rosin gummies are everything a higher-tolerance consumer needs—and then some. Made with the legendary hybrid Gelato strain, this hemp-derived Delta-9 edible provides a sweet ride that will leave you in a blissful state. -G |
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I’m not a baker, so historically I’ve had very little use for a rolling pin (a wine bottle was always good enough in a pinch). But recently I started to eat a little healthier, and a recipe I was eager to try was this almond flour and psyllium husk tortilla one (no, I’m not doing keto, but the stellar reviews were intriguing). First off, it’s a good recipe and incredibly easy to make. Secondly, I had to buy a rolling pin to execute it and after some research, decided on this French-style one from JK Adams. Maybe I’m totally behind the curve, but this simple tapered piece of wood seems infinitely better than the classic two-handled rolling pin I grew up with. It’s easier to control and you can sense what you’re rolling out in a more direct way. Generally speaking, it just feels good in the hands. Plus when my partner’s French friends saw me using it the other day, they mistook me for someone who knew what I was doing with dough, a rare nod of approval for an “unsophisticated” American. -DW |
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Our pop-up at Big Night’s West Village location is still open through Monday. Swing by and say hi to our friends at the best specialty foods, home goods, and gift shop we’ve been to in a while. You can pick up a piece of our Nesting collection, issues of the magazine, and all of our own products (including a handful of units of Dusk which will be restocked on the site later next week). A few other things I love: their curated collection of vintage glassware, stuffed olive pillows, and Dan Dan Sauce from Chinese Laundry. -VvP |
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Cult photographer Richard Kern is out with a new collection entitled SUPER HIGH. The third installment of his models smoking weed series, SUPER HIGH features photographs taken between 2016 and 2024 in New York and Miami. Kern, whose Gossamer Conversation you can read here, is one of the last of his generation of underground, East Village artists, and his limited-edition books almost always become collector’s items. -DW |
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If you missed it or haven’t yet had the time to read Tavi Gevinson’s 76-page zine on Taylor Swift, I’m here to encourage you to do so, and soon. The three-part “satire” opens with an essay exploring Swift’s use of time and memory in her songwriting, followed by a fictional (but is it?) telling of Tavi and Taylor’s erstwhile friendship, and closes with a series of emails between the two characters, as well as a brief cameo by “Tree Paine,” Swift’s famous-in-her-own-right publicist. The whole thing is extremely meta and definitely made my brain hurt, but also left me with a reframed understanding of what it means to grow up as a young woman in the public eye and the psychological fortitude needed to withstand the weight of a million different versions of one’s self out in the world. (Follow up reading: Gevinson’s post-publication and pre-album release Vulture interview.) -VvP |
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