How to Do All Your Holiday Shopping at Target

Air fryers: they’re not just for paleo meal preppers. Get this one from the Ghetto Gastro collab and give it to the person in your life most likely to experiment with frozen dumplings or frying chicken.

The dream of the ’90s is alive if you own a panini press. This stainless steel griddler can also grill. It’s a generous gift for anyone who loves sandwiches, especially folks who cook for only one or two people.

This six-can mini-fridge has a midcentury, Smeg vibe without a Smeg price tag. I’d give it to whichever bachelor or college student in my life needs a beer fridge upgrade.

For your partner who unwinds by watching TikTok and IG Reels about organizing, this kit offers everything needed to tackle an unruly spice rack. If the person in mind has a particularly large collection (or kitchen), go for the larger kit.

Salad servers are a perennial host gift for a reason — they’re kind of fancy-feeling without being too expensive. These ones have a kooky energy that brings them to a more casual place.

Have you ever noticed that a suspicious majority of the cool-kid cooking stars on YouTube and Instagram wear cross-back linen aprons? I bet your Claire-Saffitz-obsessed BFF noticed.

Chances are there’s at least one Chip-and-Jo fan on your list. But even skeptics would have to admit that black measuring cups are impossibly chic.

Cookie presses, also known as cookie stamps, are a boon to anyone who loves beautiful cookies but loathes working with icing. This would make a great Secret Santa gift for your coworker who is always bringing in homemade baked goods.

For your friend who is hosting a potluck, or really for anyone you want to bake for, bring your creation ready to serve on this lovely cake stand — and then let them keep it. Its simple, clear glass design should match any kitchen’s style.

I simply cannot get over the level of detail in this waffle-maker ornament — and for $5 it would make a great stocking stuffer or addition to a larger breakfast-themed gift (like, say, an actual waffle maker).

A fruit-adorned airpod case is a good option for the coworker who always has headphones on.

Wine glasses do not need to be expensive or precious, so sending a set of these plus a subscription to Eater Wine Club will be a go-to gift for friends this season.

What’s the point of getting into pasta girl aesthetics without proper pasta bowls? These have an on-trend stoneware look and can also double as dinner plate-bowls.

I am fully committed to bed life, and bed life demands a breakfast-in-bed tray. Useful for eating in bed, yes, but also for making your bed a functional work space, which is great in a small apartment like mine.

I am obviously biased as the author of Eater’s cookbook, but adding one or, I don’t know, five, of these to your next Target order will set you up with a go-to gift for every restaurant lover on your list.

This, from food writer and Eater contributor Joshua David Stein, is one of my preschooler’s favorite books, and one of my favorites too. It examines the “lunchbox moment” from the perspective of five real chefs. My daughter fell so hard for this book that we ended up getting her a strawberry lunch bag so she could be just like Mina Park, of Baroo in Los Angeles.

Cross-stitch is a great entry-level craft for kids or for new hobbyists, and with this kit, a crafter’s patience will be rewarded with a very cute watermelon.

There’s no rule that says jewelry from the kids section need only be for kids. The gummy bear earrings are especially appealing in this pack, as are the glittery french fries.

Think of this vinaigrette as pantry level-up for all the food-lovers on your list who already swear by Fly by Jing’s chile crisp.

Haribo are the best gummy bears available in chain grocery stores in America, and this bag holds over a pound of them. I recommend gifting it to me.