By OnMilwaukee Staff Writers   Published Jan 22, 2015 at 3:01 PM

Welcome to #WeWant, a weekly selection of the stuff OnMilwaukee.com editors and staffers love.

Burn it: Dave's Insanity Hot Sauce 
Earlier today, I added my own warning label to this new addition to the office hot sauce library. Dave's Insanity Sauce is a classic among hot sauce lovers and with good reason: it combines rich flavor with blistering, 90,000 Scoville heat. (For reference, Tabasco rates about 5,000 Scoville.) Don't pour this on, just use a drop and hope for the best. The heat takes a few seconds to build, but takes hold with a lasting burn your tongue won't soon forget. Later, enjoy the warm belly and endorphin release that comes from a good, spicy meal. – Nick Barth

Take it: Emetrol
Apparently those nasty flu bugs are alive and well again in Wisconsin – and I seriously hope I don't catch it. But, if I do – I will always take Emetrol. It amazes me the amount of people who actually have never heard of it and I feel extremely fortunate my mom always gave it to me growing up. Thanks Mom! Don't believe me even though I've been taking and using Emetrol for decades? Read the reviews and get rid of the nauseous feeling now. – Carolynn Buser

Score with it: ScoreBand
I'm a couple of things: an avid golfer who keeps score on a scorecards, and a guy who doesn't wear a watch. So, I wanted to give the ScoreBand PLAY a shot. it allows you to keep score on the course (along with tennis and other score-keeping options). I liked the gray color, and it's super lightweight, which is important for any golfer. You kind of forget it's there, which is good and bad – because I did. You have to manually enter your strokes and change holes, which I did on several occasions as I played at FORE! Milwaukee. Now, in golf, it's easy to manually enter your scores since you have time between shots to do so. I could see how that may be cumbersome in tennis, as the time between points is shorter, and you're trying to catch your wind. The ScoreBand is a nice alternative to a clunkier score-keeping watch, though. It's simplistic in its design, and gives you a quick glance at your 9 and 18 hole scores without having to re-calculate your scorecard. – Jim Owczarski

Read them: "My Struggle, Books 1-3," by Karl Ove Knausgaard (Archipelago/FSG)
I waited for the hype to die down before diving into these books, and then not without a little wariness. But I quickly found that I've become addicted to Norwegian author Knausgaard's controversial, no holds barred autobiographical "novels," and I zipped through 1,000 pages of books one and two in no time at all and am now nearing the end of book three. Whether that's despite or because of Knausgaard's taste for extensive detail and observation, I can't exactly say. I'd think despite that tight focus on often minute information, except that he's so adept at narrative that I find myself enjoying his (theoretically dull) quotidian happenings more than his (theoretically insightful) philosophical digressions. There are six books in all – which served to make him an outcast among family and friends who were unhappy at his revelations – totaling more than 3,500 pages, but the next three are not yet published here in English. I'd make completing all six by the end of 2015 my new year's resolution, but unless Archipelago (which publishes the hardcovers) and FSG (which follows with paperbacks) speed things up, it's somewhat out of my hands. But I aim to try. – Bobby Tanzilo

Wear it: DSTLD Indigo Worn Cigarette Jeans
I’ve written about DSTLD jeans before, and they’re still the best-kept secret in upscale denim. Made in California with famed White Oak denim, these slightly worn, slightly tapered jeans don’t feel like other ones you can buy for $85 or less (not counting their frequent social media discounts). The difference? DSTLD calls it multiple-core yarned and SGENE technology, but I mostly notice the bit of stretch that comes from 24% poly and 1% Lycra … but not in a bad way. Rather, this deep indigo wash looks and fits like a pair of broken-in jeans, but despite its hand sanding, it still manages to have that stiffness that aficionados crave. In terms of construction, you may or may not like the minimalism here: there’s no back patch, red chain stitching or button fly on these. They’re just comfortable, strong, true to size and nicely understated. Amazingly, their raw collection, made with Japanese slub denim is priced even less at $65, if you’d prefer to break in your pair yourself. DSTLD isn’t kidding with its tagline, "Luxury-grade denim. No retail markup." I’m a big fan. – Andy Tarnoff

Read it: Stuck Rubber Baby by Howard Cruse
This graphic novel by Howard Cruse follows the perspective of a closeted gay man in the 1960's south. Though the book is narrated by a singular character, Cruse manages to expertly weave together a dense, rich tapestry of stories and perspectives from a variety of characters with a variety of backgrounds. A sister in an oppressive, baby-less marriage. A black woman and her fights to stay at the front of the bus. A drag queen at an underground gay nightclub. Police brutality at peaceful demonstrations. This book was originally printed in 1995, but with the recent wave of gay marriage legalizations, as well as the #BlackLivesMatter demonstrations, there has never been a more relevant time to revisit the conversations of the time. Some of the words have changed in the last 50 years, but sadly the conversation remains the same. – Jason McDowell