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Christmas Nail Sets on Melanin pt.1 🎄 🎁 ❄️ 🎀 🌟 ✨ @touchedbykaay2
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Repost from IG: resources via MALAN
With some changes to techniques, a careful selection of kitchen tools, and tips from fellow bakers, the joy of baking can live on.
I luckily haven't had to deal with much chronic pain or hand pain yet, especially with regards to baking (crochet is another story). That said, these look like some pretty solid tips! There's also some in the comments section.
These are great tips 👍
As a spoonie who loves to cook (bake especially), these are going to become very useful!!
Thank you so much for boosting this link! A few people have added their own tips and tricks in reblogs as well, which I've been doing my best to keep track of.
So far we have:
An IKEA dresser is cheaper than getting a new kitchen countertop at the right height by @moonbeam-llama (with kitchen-safe furniture finishing tips)
Links to some posts on decorating cakes when you have hand tremors, provided by @skeevatons
Compression gloves are great by @chartreuse-abstruseness
Using a timer and taking breaks is a possible stand-in for a stand mixer by @crickwater
Using plastic blades with a food processor to mix dough is another good option by @theshampyon
Both of the last ones are pretty big, because the absolute number one complaint/request I see in the tags of this post is that stand mixers are expensive and/or otherwise hard to get, and that's the only suggestion the article itself offers for mixing work-arounds. (There might be more in the comments on the article itself, but I haven't dug through them yet; something about a post going from five hundred notes to over forty thousand in under ten days or something like that 😉)
Good luck to everyone exploring more accessible baking! May all of your products be delicious and may you find the least painful, most effective methods for you as quickly as possible!
Mechanical kneading, no-knead recipes, and pre-bought are all also amazing for eczema! I'll be making ciabatta in my mixer later because my skin will murder me if I put my hands in dough today.
Relatedly, if you have to separate eggs, getting good at cracking them in half and gently transferring the yolk back and forth as you drip the white into a bowl is the best method to avoid egg-on-skin I've found so far. Separating by transferring between hands would be better for people with tremors or difficulty with fine motor, though.
I think I've seen something about using a large slotted spoon for separating egg yolks and whites? I'm not sure how it would do with hand tremors, but as long as you have a large spoon with holes in it, that should catch the egg yolk while letting the white slip through. For folks with hand pain, try and find one with a particularly large handle or grip, or see if you can find something to attach to the handle that will make it larger; wrap a towel or washcloth around the handle, if nothing else is handy! Just be sure to wash the cloth if you get anything on it 😉
(This is also assuming that disposable gloves aren't an option for various reasons. I use them all the time at work, but that's at work; I don't know what sort of other hand conditions people might have that would make using gloves a non-starter.)
Reblogging this for the additional tips in the added reblogs.

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I think that it's really important for people to realize that being disabled is traumatic. genuinely. your body and brain feel like they are breaking down and wrong. you are in constant heavy stress from stuff like chronic pain. most disabled people i know have a somewhat regular emotional break down from the trauma of it all. and we are expected to just smile through it by society, to not be in the way, to not be an issue.
Making fun of someone using a cane is so fucking funny to me
Like yes Barbra go off on me, a young person for using a mobility aid, please ignore how it’s literally a metal pipe and you’re in bonking range
-Rayne
(Ps we use mobility aids- specially canes)
Why do people think it's tragic when you use mobility aids? Can't you see that this is giving me freedom, that it's giving me my life back, that without it, I wouldn't be present? Let alone functional???
how can't you see this
it's giving me my life back.
Even when it's short term mobility aids like crutches for a broken bone, it's still giving freedom... it's allowing the bone to heal and for you to live as usual...
let alone people with chronic pain, paralysis, and long term injuries!
without them, I wouldn't be here!
how can't you see that is a good thing!?!? 😭😭
When you have an invisible disease, your sickness isn’t your biggest problem. What you end up battling more than anything else, every single day, is other people.
― Heidi Cullinan, Carry the Ocean
Social experiment: at some point in their lives every single able-bodied person should be put in a wheelchair, challenged to do the groceries and travel on a bus to do so (including sloped footpaths, busy places, and throw some looks in etc)
It'd make everyone so much more sympathetic to disability and to those who have to use chairs on the daily.
Sincerely,
I've been in a chair in public for 20 minutes and I've already had several inappropriate comments and many uncomfortable and sympathetic stares, people grabbing my handlebars...and a "fucking cripples" from a 13 (ish) year old when the bus driver asked him to move from the disabled seating..
yeah, shoutout to wheelchair users, y'all are awesome and underappreciated...but seriously everyone should have to try this at least once.

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From:
EMM, not Emma. 61,852 likes · 17 talking about this. Doodles.
I think non-ill people often forget what mobility aids and support means to us
I got compression socks yesterday. This morning I cried because I remembered i had them to wear
-Oliver

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Happy Disability Pride Month!!!!!