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2. Yes, you can open a can without a can opener — here's how - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/open-without-opener-150522177.html

   While using a knife is probably the quickest and most efficient way of getting a can opened without an opener, a metal spoon will also do the trick and comes with a whole lot less risk. It does ...

3. The 3 Easiest (and Safest) Ways to Open a Can Without a Can ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/3-easiest-safest-ways-open...

   Here's how to open a can with a knife or even a spoon and some brute force. And if you happen to be out camping and don't even have that, a rock will suffice.

4. How to Open a Can Without a Can Opener - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/open-without-opener...

   Step 4: Pry the can open with either a pocket knife or anything hard and thin enough to fit between the lid and can’s edge. Need a can opener? While it’s nice to know you can open a can ...

5. List of food preparation utensils - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_food_preparation...

   A disc with a raised rim, designed to ensure an even distribution of temperature throughout the pot. This preventing bubbles from forming in liquids such as milk, or water which contains starch (for instance if used to cook pasta). Can be made of metal, glass or ceramic materials. Bottle opener: Twists or pulls the metal cap off of a bottle Bowl

6. Combination eating utensils - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Combination_eating_utensils

   Splayds, a combination knife, fork, and spoon Splayds are a type of combination utensil that combine the functions of the three main eating utensils: forks, spoons, and knives. [ 16 ] It was invented in the 1940s in Australia by William McArthur after he saw people having difficulty balancing all their utensils and their plate. [ 17 ]

7. Can opener - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Can_opener

   A fully automatic can opener by Mark Sanders. The first electric can opener was patented in 1931 and modeled after the rotating wheel can opener design. [56] Those openers were produced in the 1930s and advertised as capable of removing lids from more than 20 cans per minute without risk of injury. [57] Nevertheless, they found little success.