Got an important Zoom meeting? We’ve got six tips for dressing up your background, from an interior designer
There are entire social media accounts dedicated to rating Zoom backgrounds. Here’s how to brighten yours up. Look—it doesn’t really matter what the background of your room looks like when you’re on a Zoom meeting. These days, something as small as a perfect piece of statement art here or a new throw …
MRWD flipped this story into School is Cool•1330d
More stories from Lifestyle
More stories from Home & Garden
Dermatologists Call This Ingredient “A Needle-Free Alternative to Botox”—These 9 Products Fit the Bill
If you're looking for a Botox-like effect that doesn't require a trip to the dermatologist's office, argireline is the ingredient to try.
- Cary Gillflipped into FOR THE ❤️ OF LIFE
Terrifying moment pressure cooker exploded - spurting steam and boiling soup across the room
This is the terrifying moment a pressure cooker exploded exploded - spurting steam and boiling soup across the room. Onika Ranft, 47, was chatting with her partner Johan Van Zyl, 40, in their open plan kitchen living room when the device exploded just meters away. Daniel's daughter, 13, who wasn't named, was also in the room watching TV at the time of the incident. CCTV shows the pot exploding meters away from Onika and Johan but luckily neither were harmed. According to Onika, the rubber seal in the lid flew out, which caused the explosion. Pressure cookers can reach temperatures of around 250 degrees Celsius - more than twice the boiling point of water. Onika, a revenue manager from Port Alfred in Eastern Cape, South Africa, said: "It could melt your flesh right off. "The amount of pressure that builds up for the whole big pot to leap up like that you can imagine how hot it was. "You know that feeling when you are driving and you just avoid an accident. Your whole body goes ice cold and your legs go numb. That is how I felt." Onika had only been using the cooker for six months after replacing one she had had for 25 years. According to Onika, there were no signs that the pressure cooker was damaged. She said: "On the lid, there is a little square hole that the ring fits over. When the pressure became too much, the seal popped through the hole and the pot took flight. "It had no nicks, cuts or damage." She added: "I grew with pressure cookers. I inherited my mum's and had that for 25 years without replacing the rubber seal. "I just find that older cookware lasts longer."
- denise nicolosiflipped into In The News
I slept like a Scandi for a winter and picked up these 3 surprising sleep tips
I spent the New Year in Norway. This was my first time visiting Scandinavia, and I expected to come home with tales of the biting cold and the …
Join the flipboard community
Discover, collect, and share stories for all your interests
Sign upMore stories from Interior Design
- Cary Gillflipped into FOR THE ❤️ OF LIFE
Terrifying moment pressure cooker exploded - spurting steam and boiling soup across the room
This is the terrifying moment a pressure cooker exploded exploded - spurting steam and boiling soup across the room. Onika Ranft, 47, was chatting with her partner Johan Van Zyl, 40, in their open plan kitchen living room when the device exploded just meters away. Daniel's daughter, 13, who wasn't named, was also in the room watching TV at the time of the incident. CCTV shows the pot exploding meters away from Onika and Johan but luckily neither were harmed. According to Onika, the rubber seal in the lid flew out, which caused the explosion. Pressure cookers can reach temperatures of around 250 degrees Celsius - more than twice the boiling point of water. Onika, a revenue manager from Port Alfred in Eastern Cape, South Africa, said: "It could melt your flesh right off. "The amount of pressure that builds up for the whole big pot to leap up like that you can imagine how hot it was. "You know that feeling when you are driving and you just avoid an accident. Your whole body goes ice cold and your legs go numb. That is how I felt." Onika had only been using the cooker for six months after replacing one she had had for 25 years. According to Onika, there were no signs that the pressure cooker was damaged. She said: "On the lid, there is a little square hole that the ring fits over. When the pressure became too much, the seal popped through the hole and the pot took flight. "It had no nicks, cuts or damage." She added: "I grew with pressure cookers. I inherited my mum's and had that for 25 years without replacing the rubber seal. "I just find that older cookware lasts longer."
- LS Brickerflipped into DORIC, IONIC, + CORINTHIAN
8 Popular Palm Springs Neighborhoods: Where to Live in Palm Springs in 2024
Palm Springs, CA, is known for its stunning desert landscapes, mid-century modern architecture, and vibrant arts scene. The city draws residents with …
- raging Wookieeflipped into HOMES AND RELAXING THERE