How does this look? first time moving properly and would appreciate some help
>>1553183part 2
>>1553183Don't buy nonstick pans. That's garbage teflon. You have no way to know when it fails, and when it fails you're eating carcinogenic chemicals. Figure out how to properly use a cast iron pan, they're cheaper, better and will last a lifetime
>>1553187do you need to season them like a wok? it was mainly for cooking rice and whatnot desu. I don't eat meat so no high temps, but ok that's fair and I will look intoany pot and pan brand suggestions?
dishwasherovensaran wrapTP/PT
>>1553183You're gonna want sheets for that bed.Vacuum cleaner.
I am not seeing a lot of essential furniture on this list. Tables, chairs, closets for clothes and bedding and shit, bookcases or other shelve-like equivalents for random other crap that needs storing.The most important appliance you need is a fridge, which is on your list; a washing machine is a close second, which is not. Prioritize it over almost anything else.Round up the number of towels, hand towels, and kitchen towels generously. You are not realistically going to wash one immediately when it gets dirty, instead it enters the laundry pile and may very well linger there for weeks. Unless you are confident in having an impressive laundry discipline, four of each is a very reasonable number, and several more for the smaller ones is not unreasonable either. The same is true for bath mats, if you like those.New matching cutlery sets are stupidly expensive. If you have money to burn that is fine; if you need to economize, you can buy perfectly good used cutlery by the gallon in second hand stores. You can pay 150 bucks for a shiny matching cutlery set for six people, or you can pay fifteen bucks for twenty forks spoons and knives. Buying a decently large number of plates and glasses and other dishes is very useful if you like having people over.Don't sweat all the small stuff like aluminium foil and soap. Those you will inevitably buy when you need them, and you will certainly forget half of the important ones.If you will have a lawn, basic minimal gardening tools are very important; get at least a rake and a shovel, and a pair of pruning shears. And gardening gloves.If you are not swimming in money, spend some time thinking about what you need versus what you want. We all WANT seventeen different kitchen appliances and a better ice maker, but those are easily bought later when money is more forthcoming. But having enough chairs for a few guests and enough shelf space for your clothes is more important than any of them, as is the washing machine.
>>1553199dishwasher and oven are already installed?not sure about Saran tho but maybe good to have a rollwhat's pt?>>1553200Ty Ty>>1553201wow very detailed tyfor the washing machine do you think the 2 in 1 units are good or junk?I'll do that for towels and yes I'll get bed sheets toono lawn because 2rd flooralso I was thinking of just eating on the couch. is that gross?
>>1553204>for the washing machine do you think the 2 in 1 units are good or junk?I have no experience with them. I am told they are definitely not as good as two separate machines, but good enough to do the job, and may be worth it if space is tight. Note that a dryer is entirely optional; a clothesline will do the job just fine, as long as you have a small household (it becomes unwieldy if you have kids that go through clothes much faster than an adult). But drying clothes indoors on a clothesline does require space, which you may not have if you're in an apartment.>also I was thinking of just eating on the couch. is that gross?Eating on the couch when practical is fine. Being committed to only ever eating on the couch because you don't have a dinner table is miserable. Not all meals are very couch-compatible.
>>1553204>what's pt?Paper towels :)
>>1553204>thinking of just eating on the couchI caved in and bought a little folding TV table after spilling spaghetti on my nice couch.
>>1553183>Toaster, Rice Cooker, Electric Kettle. Shit is like $10 each, though maybe not the last one for americans.>Bedside lamp & table/draw (and a mat on it)>Measuring cups, can opener, 2 chopping boards (not just the 1)>Antiseptic & baby wipes. Disinfectant Spray. Paper towels, tissues. Bin bags. Sandwich bags.>Bath/Shower mat. Shoe mat or cupboard>Clothes bin for dirty clothes, Clothes hangers>Powerboards>Aspirin/Ibuprofen/paracetamol >Containers for things. e.g.your toothbrush/paste will go in a cup. The toilet cleaning chemicals in an open container next to the toilet (as you dont want them on the floor in case they leak).>Maybe some door stops and a door snake.>Brush and pan (Just in case you break a glass, because i wouldn't want to vacuum that up.)>If you have carpet, then some carpet cleaner/stain remover>Nail clippers / Tweezers>>1553204You will need Saran/Glad/Plastic wrap, cause you are going to have leftovers.
>>1553215>>1553211good idea, I will get a little IKEA table>>1553214ty>>1553216great list, much appreciatedwith the left overs that's what the glass containers are for. I don't like using glad wrap (I try to minimise plastic usage)
>>1553183buy stuff as you NEED it
>>1553216>can openerAh, I just got PTSD. When buying a can opener you must get a Swing Away brand can opener.I moved and bought myself a can opener for $20, it broke in two like 2 months later. Tried a dollar store one, broken in a week, spent $25 on a Starfrit one, lasted a month. Then I'm like WTF I've never seen a broken can opener in my entire life, but I knew literally everyone has the same kind that I ignored as a ubiquitous nothing. I went over to my Mom's and checked hers to discover the Swing Away brand. It was $8 at Bed Bath and Beyond, making it the cheapest one except for the dollar store one, and it's been going fine for like 10 years now
>>1553245<3
