Header banner
Revain logoHome Page
Margarita Grossarth photo
Australia, Canberra
1 Level
462 Review
0 Karma

Review on πŸ”₯ Game of Thrones Inspired 100% Cotton Black Apron - Adjustable Strap - Unisex Cook's Essential with 2 Grey Tone Pockets by Margarita Grossarth

Revainrating 5 out of 5

Pop Culture in the Kitchen

First, a fun reworking of a quote from GoT. Second, it's a useful item when you have to cook or fry a lot. Third, you NEED it, even if it's just to decorate your kitchen. Fourth, bags. There are pockets. Fifth, heck, there are long apron ties that are perfect for tying a cute, intricate bow if you're a skinny mini, and still tying a pretty bow if you're a Hereford heifer or any other size. Adjustable neck strap once you win the battle with the strap end folded through the plastic buckle so high or short that it can be at the correct height on the apron bib. The print is well done, not sure about the durability of the image in the long term, I think it depends on how much it is worn, what boils/breakdowns it takes care of, it will save your clothes many washes. I confess I haven't worn an apron for about 20 years, I learned cooking and baking from my housewife Mama and she insisted on aprons so I wouldn't ruin my Oshkosk B'gosh baby clothes from the early mid 80's. A ruffled half-apron with a turquoise blue gingham print came in a range of these sizes. So when I grew one, I drew another exactly the same. That's why I hate aprons. Oh, and a home economics class with '60s curtains turned into apron-like aprons to keep us kids from getting our clothes dirty, or a scratchy kind of burlap for school nutrition science. Then why should I buy an apron? Because it's damn fun. And it has pockets. I mean we women need bags. I might even use it for cooking in memory of my late mother who gave me my first GoT book in 1996. So now this apron has sentimental value and pop culture sass. With pockets.

Pros
  • Aprons
Cons
  • Compatibility