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We’ve all got busy schedules. Between work, social events, and driving kids all over town, there’s little time for anything else — such as preparing a wholesome meal. But whipping up dinner doesn’t have to take a lot of time. All you need is the Yedi instant programmable pressure cooker.

Like the famed Instant Pot, the Yedi instant programmable pressure cooker makes meal prep a breeze, but it won’t burn a hole in your wallet. Compared with traditional cooking methods, it does the same job in about half the time so it’s perfect for anyone with a busy schedule. And its versatility knows no bounds. You can use it as a pressure cooker or slow cooker, sauté with it, steam veggies, make yogurt, cook rice, and even bake a cake!

And, it’s super easy to use. Just target a recipe in the included recipe book, put in your ingredients, and turn it on. It features 15 instant touch cooking programs that automate the entire process, so you won’t need to be a master chef to make great food. It comes with everything you need to get started and is safe to use, and you can even enter settings manually so you’re not necessarily locked into using its automatic functions.

Every kitchen should have one of these handy appliances. And, since you can get it now at a solid discount, it’s the perfect time to buy. The Yedi 9-in-1 total package programmable pressure cooker normally costs $100 but, right now, you’ll get it in your choice of either stainless steel, copper, or matte black for just $75.65 when you enter the code COOKING15OFF at checkout.

 

Yedi 9-in-1 Total Package Instant Programmable Pressure Cooker – $89

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Prices subject to change.

Almost a year ago, comedian and successful businessman Byron Allen filed a $20 billion lawsuit against Comcast in addition to a $10 billion suit against Charter Communications as reported by the Associated Press. Now the highest court in the land, the Supreme Court, will hear the case on November 13.

Allen is claiming that the two media conglomerates, which aren’t carrying his cable TV channels, are doing so based on racial bias. He has been going back and forth with Comcast in court to prove that its insistence not to carry his channels is based on the fact the he is black.

“This is historic,” says the Entertainment Studios boss of the August 15 brief filed by the feds seeking to tighten the definitions of a Reconstruction Era statute in Comcast’s favor. “Donald Trump’s DOJ and Comcast are working together to destroy a civil rights statute in the U.S. Supreme Court.”

“You have one of the biggest media companies in the world, which has been beating up Donald Trump for racism, and now they are saying, we will work together to maintain institutionalized racism in America, in this amicus brief they delivered,” Allen says of the William Barr-run Department of Justice and its plan to tip the scales for Comcast.

The Los Angeles Urban League, via Twitter, as well as other civil rights groups, have called for a boycott against Comcast in anticipation of Allen’s upcoming racial bias court battle.

“We are appalled by your decision to challenge and destroy the federal civil rights statute of 1866 in the U.S. Supreme Court and do so in partnership with the Trump Administration’s Department of Justice,” the Los Angeles Urban League said several weeks ago in a letter to Comcast boss Brian Roberts and senior executive vice president David Cohen.

Now, Allen and his lawyers are going to have to prove that race was the only reason Comcast hasn’t given his cable channels distribution on its platform.