How a Where's Trish Cooking dinner ended with a BLOWZER heading to the sailboat garage
Mid-livestream on Where's Trish Cooking, Trish's son Carson walks into the kitchen in a respirator and asks for the BLOWZER X6. It's going out to the garage, where the family is rebuilding a $250 Laser sailboat with foam, resin and fiberglass.
Where's Trish Cooking received a BLOWZER X6 from us.
Dinner, live, with the whole family in the house
Where's Trish Cooking is exactly what it sounds like. Trish cooks live from her kitchen, talks the audience through every step, and lets the household wander in and out of frame. Long-time viewers know the family from Keep Your Daydream, the channel where they share the rest of their life.
This episode is about sauce. Trish is building a classic aioli, a "cold emulsion" she calls an arsenal weapon, to serve with lemon-herb salmon, blanched green beans and roasted potatoes. A maple old-fashioned is on the go. The dogs are underfoot.
The other project, out in the garage
Out of shot, a second project is running. Trish's son Carson and Caleb have turned the garage into what she calls "a sailboat restoration center". The boat is a Laser that Carson bought on Facebook Marketplace for $250, with a giant hole in it.
Earlier in the stream the camera visits them. They have cut out the old fiberglass, shaped foam into the gap and laid resin over it, and Carson is sanding it smooth before the next layer of fiberglass and, a few days later, the gel coat. "It's actually a really good boat," Trish says. It's a 1998, and the plan is to be sailing within the week.
"Don't give Carson the BLOWZER"
Thirty-seven minutes in, the salmon is in the pan and Carson walks into the kitchen wearing a respirator. He has one question: where's the BLOWZER?
Trish's reaction is the best line of the night. "Don't give Carson the BLOWZER," she laughs, adding that if anyone hands it over, he has to wear eye protection. It's clearly not the first time he has borrowed it.
The X6 is picked up from the kitchen and held to the camera, its blue LEDs lit. A subscriber who works on the product's development team had reached out and sent it to the family, and off camera the verdict is short: "It's been really great." Then it goes to Carson, who heads back to the garage with it, and Trish goes back to her salmon.
Why a cooking show is a fair test
Nothing in this clip is staged for the product. The X6 is simply the thing a busy household reaches for when there's dust to move, and here it's a young man in a respirator walking through a live cooking show to get it.
Sanding a fiberglass repair leaves a fine dust on the hull, the bench and every tool nearby, and it has to be gone before the next layer of resin goes on. A cordless blower with five interchangeable nozzles and three modes clears it in seconds, and it charges over USB-C between jobs. Trish's own rule is worth keeping, too: eye protection first.
Related
Questions readers ask
Can an air duster clear sanding dust in a garage project?
Yes, for loose dust on surfaces, tools and the bench. The BLOWZER X6 runs cordless on a 4000 mAh battery with three modes, 40K, 80K and 130K RPM, so you can start low and step up.
What should you wear when blowing out sanding or fiberglass dust?
Eye protection and a respirator, as Trish reminds Carson. Blow the dust away from you and out of the work area, not toward your face.
How do you charge the BLOWZER X6?
Over USB-C. It has USB-C charging with auto-shutoff and blue indicator LEDs.
About the creator
Where's Trish Cooking @wherestrishcooking
Where's Trish Cooking is Trish's live cooking show from her own kitchen, with family dropping in. Trish also films the family's life on Keep Your Daydream.
Where's Trish Cooking received a BLOWZER X6 from us.