I hear you ladies........since I've hit 40, I first had my gall bladder removed. Then a year ago, I had a bladder suspension, now I'm trying to deal with my lifelong endometriosis and cyst pain. I spot bleed on and off all month. The loss of hair on your head and additional hair on the face is no picnic........... But.....if we had lived just a century ago, we would really be in "Old Age", nearing the end of our lives. The good thing is, that we really are still young enough to enjoy our families and choices that we've made in life. Even with all the nuisances of mid-life, I wouldn't change and go back 30 years. Nothing comes easy.....getting where you are today didn't come easy...I have a philosophy that our bodies break down as we age, we become dependant (somewhat) on our families and on God, and leave this world in the same condition that we came.......there is a lesson in it, it's up to us to get it......trials, blessings, the whole package of life.

I have a 70/30 Pegasus sink with the disposer on the narrow side. I had ordered a 60/40, but when it didn't arrive on 'granite day' I had to run out and get a sink right away. That was the best accident I ever have had in the kitchen! I love my 70/30 (10" and 9" deep) and find it's more useful than previous singles or 50/50's I've had in the past. They do make drainers, colanders, etc. for narrow sinks. I got mine at Bed Bath and Beyond. It's an elongated oval shape, and the sides telescope out to fit the depth of your sink. The rubber feet rest on the countertop at the front and at the back near the faucet.

Just to provide another viewpoint, I love my huge Blanco Performa 50/50 sink. The bowls measure 20" by 15" and are 10" deep. We hand wash all of our cookware and use the dishwasher only for dinner plates. I do have a separate prep sink, the Blanco Precis, which measures 20" by 18". The prep sink is used only for prep work and I love the single bowl for that. We did get a sink grid and it comes in handy during my weekly fruit forays at the grocer. I like to wash, rinse and then let all the fruits drain in the sink to dry on the sink grid. For whatever reason, I don't seem to have trouble washing things in my double bowls. It is correct that cookie sheets do not lay flat in the sink, but I have never needed them to in order to get them clean. All of these very strong opinions must have something to do with a person's individual clean up style. The neat thing about my Blanco under mount sink is that the divider between the two bowls is an inch or two lower than its sides, so rinsing off large items isn't an issue for me (the water stays in the sink). I have worked with a large single bowl sink and it didn't work for me. I like to scrub one or two things at a time then rinse and hand to a house elf to dry. So, with a big single bowl, I'd scrub a few things, then run into a quandary when I needed to rinse, since I didn't want to add more water to the sink. It would probably be okay if I only had a couple of pots or pans, but when I cook, I tend to create mountains of dishes. So the single bowl does not work as a cleaning process station for me. As far as a the uneven sized double bowl sinks go, the small one is always too small for me because I do like to scrub a few things at a time. Also, the asymmetry just fundamentally bothers me. It reminds me of the Vanishing Twin Syndrome. What are the people using the small side for exactly? I know I would always be gravitating toward the bigger side, so then I'd have unequal usage of the 2 sinks, which would then lead me to the conclusion I should have chosen the larger single bowl or the double bowl. Be that as it may, when trying to decide between which sink layout is best for you, it really comes down to how you personally use the sink. There is no overarching ideal right or wrong solution, only opinions when it comes to the sink selection question. Here is a link that might be useful: Blanco Performa Sink

Yes. I had a 50/50 before and have had to adjust:) The divided Whitehaven (70/30) had the smaller part on the wrong side for my set up. My old 50/50 cast iron sink, even though it was for a 36" cabinet, had much smaller bowls, so you might want to see that 50/50 in person - it might be big enough. I have worked it out by using a dish rack with sides which I keep in the left inside of my sink. I also have a little pretty wood rack for some depression glass and other hand washables. My drain is way to the right, but the Vault drain is in the middle - that might make a difference for making something like this work. : That one is by Simplehuman, but there are others. Here is a similar gray one: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07539JCNB/ref=asc_df_B07539JCNB5298712/?tag=hyprod-20&creative=394997&creativeASIN=B07539JCNB&linkCode=df0&hvadid=216558267793&hvpos=1o3&hvnetw=g&hvrand=2460828519382747571&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=c&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9018505&hvtargid=pla-361925929854 Different company - I don't have any experience with this one: http://www.qvc.com/Squish-Dish-Rack.product.K305653.html?colorId=000&sizeId=000&ref=GAS&cm_mmc=GOOGLESHOPPINGFEED--GShopping|L|BrandProduct|cooking+dining--pla--sCaLVwTno|dc_400057871687__K305653-000-000&mkwid=sCaLVwTno|dc_pcrid_400057871687_pkw__pmt__productid_K305653-000-000&TZ=EST I recently got the sink grids for my sink because I did not want to ding the cast iron and now the in-sink dish rack won't sit flat - so I am keeping my eyes out for another. Many here on this forum do not use dish racks. I have rinsed recyclables and non-dishwasher pot and pans so understand the desire for a dish rack - but be prepared for some to tell you to live without one:) I hope Joe chimes in - he knows every sink out there.