Abraham Kim @abrahamKim

Hipsters talk more than Boomers these days.
Abraham Kim last shared their writing
he would know
As soon as he opened the door he felt the air. It was warmer inside. Not in a bad way like a sweaty locker room, but instead inviting. It drew him in. Reminded him of those autumn days when he'd come home with a runny nose on a chilly October,...
Abraham's Pantry
🧇
61
Waffles
🍫
62
Chocolate Bars
🍪
52
Cookies
🥃
49
Whiskeys
🍊
39
Tangerines
☕️
67
Coffees
🍺
64
Beers
🥟
61
Dumplings
🍍
60
Pineapples
🍵
53
Teas
🍣
63
Sushis
🥓
50
Bacons
🥚
50
Eggs
🥩
52
Steaks
🍓
60
Strawberries
Short Stories
Collections
Solo Echo Practice 👀
TDP 🔐
Poems 2022 👀
Squid Game 👀
Fiction Snippets 👀

Tennis 👀
Flash Fiction Practice 👀

Southbridge Freewriting Snippets 🔐
Echo and Narcissus Writing Club 👀
Writing Driven Development 👀
Abe's Blog 👀

Documenting Adagia 👀
Letters to People 👀
Adagia Alerts 👀
Notes Following a Walk 👀
Willie 🔐
Adagia Copy 😎
brian bug 🔐
Poems 2021 😎

Abe Snippets 🔐
Character Sketches -- many stolen from D.M. 🔐
Business Copy for Products that don't exist 🔐
Adagia Broadcasts 🔐
foo 🔐
foo 🔐
Engaging Expositions 🔐
fish city 🔐
Documenting Adagia 🔐
Indie Hackers 🔐
200 Words a Day 👀

Notes Following a Walk 🔐
Westcity 👀
Novels
Novellas
Memoirs
Non Fiction Books
Essays
Because of COVID I stopped going out to eat with friends as a regular thing. In fact, I stopped even going out to eat or getting take out at all. I can't remember the last time I didn't cook my own meal.
This has significantly improved the way I spend time with my partner. Cooking together is now a shared team effort and an aesthetic experience. It's no longer a chore that we want to get done ASAP. We can take our time and enjoy the making so that it's not only a means to the old end of eating.
What I've learned from this is how much couples could benefit from actually taking time in the things they rush through. Don't you sometimes find the daily watching of TV together a bit vapid? A bit like it's just dead-time? Why not instead turn something that was once a chore into a full, deliberate, and shared experience?
This has significantly improved the way I spend time with my partner. Cooking together is now a shared team effort and an aesthetic experience. It's no longer a chore that we want to get done ASAP. We can take our time and enjoy the making so that it's not only a means to the old end of eating.
What I've learned from this is how much couples could benefit from actually taking time in the things they rush through. Don't you sometimes find the daily watching of TV together a bit vapid? A bit like it's just dead-time? Why not instead turn something that was once a chore into a full, deliberate, and shared experience?