If you're one of those hard-core road trippers who drives hard and tries to hit so many attractions in one day that you occasionally have to pull over and take a nap on the side of the road, this could be the accessory for you.

The Take Me Anywhere Suitcase Pillow, designed by Etsy user Olive, is the perfect detourist's snooze pillow in both style and function. Designed to look like a snazzy piece of luggage, it features a handle for carrying, and can even be ordered with a custom luggage tag so you and your navigator can keep straight whose pillow is whose.

I was never a frequent shopper at Trader Joe's during that short time I lived in California, but I did like to pop out of work on occasion to have one of their caesar salads in a plastic box and to roam the aisles perusing all the unusual foods.

Still, I thoroughly enjoyed this amateur commercial produced by Carl Willat of Carl's Fine Films, who used his cell phone to break the establishment's no-camera policy and exemplify the Trader Joe's experience in video and song. It's just as I remember it.

These days, I'd probably take more advantage of Trader Joe's, but sadly there are none here in Texas.

What do you get when you combine entertainment technology and German engineering in an age of outlandish Googie design? You get what is possibly the most awesome entertainment center ever conceived.

The Kuba Komet was manufactured between 1957 and 1961, and included a 21-inch television, record player, radio and eight speakers in a high-gloss, palm- and maple-wood cabinet. A remote control and integrated tape recorder could be had for an additional charge.

Plus, as long as the owner had the clearance, the Gumby-shaped portion could swivel to allow viewing from anywhere in the room.

Though surely none can compete with the singular style of the Komet, you can explore dozens more midcentury television sets at Television History - The First 75 Years.

Though it may be a distant memory, there was a time prior to junior high school when every Valentine's Day was something to look forward to, a time before the holiday's purpose became simply to highlight one's singleness.

Every year, you'd decorate a lunch bag, tape it to the front of your school desk and watch it fill with dozens of tiny, yet clever missives sealed in envelopes as thin as Bible pages.

Those days are now easily relived by going to fredflare.com and picking up a pack of their reproduction 1950s valentines, featuring octopuses confessing their "arms long for you" and hot dogs proclaiming "FRANKLY, I like you!" No Spongebobs or Pokemons in the bunch.