cupsweb
1. Collapsible measuring cups

Measuring cups are an essential tool for every kitchen, even dorm room “kitchens,” where space often isn’t on your side. These collapsible measuring cups solve that problem, taking up virtually no space when they’re not in use. $14.95 at chefresource.com.

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2. Lekue Steamer
Want to seriously wow your favorite foodie friend? Buy them a Lekue steamer. This brilliant invention evenly steams raw vegetables, meat; you name it, after only a matter of minutes in the microwave. The case is made from platinum-silicone and is BPA and PFOA free, so there’s no need to worry about food contamination either. The Lekue steamer is a breeze to clean and makes it easy to quickly put together a healthy, well-balanced meal, making it worthy of the Wheel Seal of Approval. From $30 at Sur la Table.

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3. Stoneware TV-dinner trays
Remember the good old days of TV dinners? For the picky TV-loving friend who hates when their peas and macaroni mix, these stoneware trays are the perfect gift. Better yet, they come in a set of two so you can join your friend for a home-cooked meal in front of the TV, just like the old days. $24 at uncommongoods.com.

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4. Topchips chip maker
Potato chips? Apple chips? Kale chips? The possibilities are endless with the Topchips chip maker. It’s as simple as slicing up your favorite food, using the included mandolin, and popping it in the microwave in the Topchips maker. For the friend constantly craving a crunchy snack, the Topchips maker is the perfect gift. $19.99 at topchips.com.

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5. Yoanas
For the friend who loves a sweet treat but is trying to stick to a healthy diet, the Yoannas is a match made in heaven. It miraculously transforms your favorite frozen fruit of choice into a delicious ice cream-like dessert, sans the fat, calories and artificial sugars. $49.99 at Bed Bath and Beyond.

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The Emory Wheel was founded in 1919 and is currently the only independent, student-run newspaper of Emory University. The Wheel publishes weekly on Wednesdays during the academic year, except during University holidays and scheduled publication intermissions.

The Wheel is financially and editorially independent from the University. All of its content is generated by the Wheel’s more than 100 student staff members and contributing writers, and its printing costs are covered by profits from self-generated advertising sales.