Get First Access to the Limited Edition Kamagata

The last Limited Edition Kamagata sold out in under 2 hours. Now the unique knife is back with a Rosewood Handle and only 2,500 made. Join the waitlist now.‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ ‌ 

Limited Edition Kamagata Knife Only 2,500 Made The Limited-edition blade that sold out twice is coming back, now with with a collectible Rosewood handle. The Kamagata pairs a Nakiri’s flat edge with a pointed tip for fine detail work. Forged in Seki City, Japan. Want first access? Join our SMS list now. KAMAGATA WAITLIST SIGN-UP What You’ll Use It For: • Finely chopping herbs • Dicing garlic and shallots • Thinly slicing scallions or leeks • Chopping vegetables like carrots or celery • Slicing small fruit (like strawberries or kiwis) • Prepping mushrooms • Shaving cabbage or lettuce • Precision work on garnishes • Transferring chopped ingredients with the wide blade KAMAGATA WAITLIST SIGN-UP Made In 1005 East St. Elmo Road Building 2 Austin, TX 78745 View in browser|Manage preferences|Unsubscribe

Who said: "I have a dream"?

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Question01/20 Who said: "I have a dream"?   Billie Holiday Mahatma Gandhi Ronald Reagan Martin Luther King Jr.

 

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This literary character had a front-page obituary in the New York Times

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Handpicked from our Blog for you• Oct 22, 2026

Have you heard about these? This literary character had a front-page obituary in the New York Times 6 min. Many literary characters have transcended their stories, a few of them becoming universal archetypes. But despite beign known by all, readers continue to learn new things about their favorite characters. Who was the inspiration for Shelock Holmes? What famous wizard was named after a cabinet drawer? Which famous playwright coined the name "Jessica"? Here are 10 facts about famous characters that you might not know. Read full article

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Slang on the tracks   Ten words railroaders invented that you still use to this day     Railroads changed America. They hauled manufactured goods, spare parts, mail, and millions of everyday folks across a country that used to take weeks to cross on foot or wagon. But railroading also built its own tight-knit culture, complete with its own slang. Take highball, the old signal for "all clear, full speed ahead," or caboose, that funny little car that used to trail every freight train. Both are still tossed around today, decades after steam gave way to diesel. Here are 10 more terms that show just how colorful railroad talk really was.   Learn more

Only time can tell   Jane Austen died without the world knowing her name: Stories of classics     Some of the most celebrated artists of history died without realizing the value of the work they’d left behind. Such was the fate of Vincent van Gogh, who sold, by most accounts, exactly one painting in his lifetime. Many of the authors we now call brilliant had similar experiences. Emily Dickinson made her sister promise she’d burn each of her 1,800 poems after she died; Fitzgerald thought The Great Gatsby had been a fluke, as did Melville of Moby-Dick. Here are 10 stories with bittersweet endings about authors who never knew the historical significance of their work.   Learn more

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