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H. habilis, āHandy manā invented the stone knife to open blister packs. (Apparently using the scientific name for genus man is banned by Go Comics)
When pulling the āSafety Sealā from the spout of a milk or juice carton, you have to be careful not to squeeze the carton too tightly. Same with opening thin-walled water bottles.
As a coastal elitist, I guess Iām not really conversant on plugger standards of masculinity, but before today I wouldāve assumed that āyouāre so feeble you need household tools to open a simple carton of milkā would be the sort of thing theyād use to make fun of me, not something theyād proudly declare, in the newspaper in front of God and everyone, to be something that defined their pluggerdom.
Got a thing mounted under a cabinet, two steel strips bent, toothed, and arranged in two V shapes to grab all common kitchen lids and some uncommon ones, too.
Kitchen shears often have a section with dull teeth for just such purposes. Wide mouth jars need a special tool (available in most kitchen supply aisles).
Yakety Sax 3 months ago
Rubber coated gloves for the easy stuff and Vise GripsĀ® for the tough ones!
Gent 3 months ago
Carton cartoon eh.
Nuke Road Warrior 3 months ago
H. habilis, āHandy manā invented the stone knife to open blister packs. (Apparently using the scientific name for genus man is banned by Go Comics)
juicebruce 3 months ago
My vote goes for the vice grips ;-)
retiredgezzer 3 months ago
Channel locks here.
Zen-of-Zinfandel 3 months ago
Pluggers like the non-stick pizza scissors.
kv450 3 months ago
My wife has an app for that ā me. (although I sometimes have to use the pliers myself ;)
kaycstamper 3 months ago
Yep, I have pliers, you name it! A small hammer too.
ctolson 3 months ago
When pulling the āSafety Sealā from the spout of a milk or juice carton, you have to be careful not to squeeze the carton too tightly. Same with opening thin-walled water bottles.
EMGULS79 3 months ago
Careful with that milk carton, Plugger! You donāt want to inadvertently commit lactomangulation by handling those pliers too fiercely.
ladykat Premium Member 3 months ago
Same here! Iāve also been known to bash along the edge of a stubborn jar lid with a knife to loosen it.
David Rickard Premium Member 3 months ago
From todayās Comics Curmudgeon:
As a coastal elitist, I guess Iām not really conversant on plugger standards of masculinity, but before today I wouldāve assumed that āyouāre so feeble you need household tools to open a simple carton of milkā would be the sort of thing theyād use to make fun of me, not something theyād proudly declare, in the newspaper in front of God and everyone, to be something that defined their pluggerdom.
DaBump Premium Member 3 months ago
Got a thing mounted under a cabinet, two steel strips bent, toothed, and arranged in two V shapes to grab all common kitchen lids and some uncommon ones, too.
ragsarooni 3 months ago
Nopeā¦under the kitchen sink!
Frer Squirrel 3 months ago
Gnaw, I just use my teeth and a little persistence.
mistercatworks 3 months ago
I keep scissors for the human-proof chip bags.
rfdfolkart 3 months ago
Since I had submitted a similar suggestion, I am glad to see so many have the same problem.
ComicsBinger Premium Member 3 months ago
Vise grips, needle nose pliers, large bottle grips, small cap grips, etc
Diane Lee Premium Member 3 months ago
I keep those little lobster dealies in my tool box to open bottles of glue etc. Never liked seafood, so finally found a use for them.
dsidney49 3 months ago
I pack a multi tool in my bathrobeā¦ never know if Iāll happen upon a fresh container of creamer on my way to my morning coffee!!!
wildlandwaters 3 months ago
I find a blow torch comes in handy for jars with a metal lidā¦ (in case someone thinks Iām serious, Iām notā¦ lol!)
CitizenKing 3 months ago
Another plugger skill is using a butter knife to open a pickle jar.
macmantoo 3 months ago
Scissors, pliers and a blowtorch.
eddi-TBH 3 months ago
For the real challenges, I keep a pair of metal shears. Jaws of Life take up too much cabinet space.
g04922 3 months ago
LOLā¦ hope he cleaned that tool after working on those rusty boltsā¦
goboboyd 3 months ago
A long Channel pliers, and a needle noseā¦ and a long, large flat blade screwdriver.
sincavage05 3 months ago
Also good for pulling grandchildrens baby teeth.
Lennia Machen Premium Member 3 months ago
I have clean needle nose pliers for pulling fish bones, and channel locks for plastic drink bottles.
whelan_jj 3 months ago
Kitchen shears often have a section with dull teeth for just such purposes. Wide mouth jars need a special tool (available in most kitchen supply aisles).