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Cuisinart CSB-76BC SmartStick 200-Watt Immersion Hand Blender, Brushed Chrome Cuisinart CSB-76BC SmartStick 200-Watt Immersion Hand Blender, Brushed Chrome
Price : $55.00 $28.29
Features :
  1. Immersion hand blender equipped with powerful 200-watt motor
  2. Blade provides smooth blending; protective guard helps prevent splattering
  3. Simple push-button controls and lightweight design for one-handed operation
  4. Dishwasher-safe stainless-steel blending shaft; 2-cup plastic beaker included
  5. Measures approximately 3 by 3 by 14-1/8 inches; 3-year limited warranty

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

The versatile stick design of the Cuisinart Smart stick Hand Blender lets users blend ingredients right in pots, pitchers, bowls, or clear plastic beaker that's included. A powerful 200-watt motor operates with an easy one-touch control. Blends drinks, purees soup, mixes pancake and crepe batters in seconds! Both stainless steel blending shaft and beaker are dishwasher-safe.

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Hamilton Beach 33967 Set 'n Forget 6-Quart Programmable Slow Cooker Hamilton Beach 33967 Set 'n Forget 6-Quart Programmable Slow Cooker
Price : $59.99 $38.99
Features :
  1. 6-quart programmable slow cooker with LED digital control panel
  2. 3 automatic-cooking options--program, manual, or probe; automatic keep-warm
  3. Power-interrupt protection; clip-on spoon; clip-tight gasket lid; side handles for safe transport
  4. Dishwasher-safe stoneware and tempered-glass lid; user manual with recipes included
  5. Measures approximately 10-2/5 by 16 by 16 inches; 1-year limited warranty

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

Family Size 6 quart oval Programmable slow cooker with flat panel digital read-out and stainless steel base for easy storage and clean-up, plus separate temperature probe for large cuts of meat. No more over cooked or under cooked beef or poultry as the probe reads the internal temperature as it cooks and automatically switches to keep warm once set temperature is reached . Operates in three different cook settings including manual cook mode. Easy to read LED digital control panel and timer for setting preferred cooking time. Other features include a clip-on spoon and a clip-tight gasket lid.

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Aroma AWK-115S Hot H20 X-Press 1-1/2-Liter Cordless Water Kettle Aroma AWK-115S Hot H20 X-Press 1-1/2-Liter Cordless Water Kettle
Price : $30.99 $21.00
Features :
  1. Electric hot-water kettle boils up to 1-1/2 liters at cup-a-minute speed
  2. 360-degree swivel base for cordless pouring; shuts off automatically after boiling
  3. Water-level indicator; comfortable stay-cool handle; nondrip spout
  4. Polished stainless-steel housing; removable, washable spout filter
  5. Measures approximately 8 by 8 by 9 inches; 1-year limited warranty

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

The Hot H20 X-Press from Aroma provides boiling water in a matter of minutes. The 1-1/2-liter capacity is ideal for a variety of uses--hot tea, soups, instant coffees, oatmeal, hot chocolate, noodles, baby formula and more. Once water reaches a boil, the kettle will automatically shut off and lifts off its base for easy, cord-free pouring. The beautiful polished stainless steel finish looks great whether serving or simply sitting on the counter.

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Black & Decker JE2200B 400-Watt Fruit and Vegetable Juice Extractor with Custom Juice Cup Black & Decker JE2200B 400-Watt Fruit and Vegetable Juice Extractor with Custom Juice Cup
Price : $39.99 $27.99
Features :
  1. 400 watts of power plus a stainless steel cutter and strainer juices all your favorite fruits and vegetables with ease
  2. Large, integrated pulp container reduces space taken on counter
  3. Custom juice cup makes measuring, pouring and serving easy
  4. Dishwasher-safe parts make cleanup a breeze
  5. Measures 13 by 9 by 9-inch; 2-year limited warranty

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Editorial Review :

Skip the juice bar and get all your favorite fresh juices right from your counter. With 400 watts of power and a stainless steel cutter and strainer, you can juice all your favorite fruits and vegetables. The large, integrated pulp container takes up less counter space, while a custom juice cup mades serving easy. All this, plus slip-resistant feet and dishwasher-safe parts that made cleanup a snap.

Customer Review :

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Presto 114316 04820 PopLite Hot Air Corn Popper Presto 114316 04820 PopLite Hot Air Corn Popper
Price : $29.99 $18.75
Features :
  1. Handy measuring cup doubles as a butter melter;14 by 9 by 6-1/2-inch.
  2. Makes up to 18 cups in less than 2-1/2-minutes
  3. Produces virtually no unpopped kernels with either regular or gourmet popcorn
  4. Faster and more economical than microwave-bag popcorn
  5. Electric popper uses hot air, not oil, for a healthy, low-calorie treat

Average Customer Rating : Not yet rated

Customer Review :

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Questions & Answers
Question : Anyone know of a responsible way to dispose of small appliances?
My appliances are all pooping out on me! My toaster oven, coffee maker, and iron have all stopped working (I guess it's time to register!) and I'm not going to put them in the trash. I only see recycling centers for computers and tvs, but nothing for all the other plug-ins.Any ideas?

Answer:
There's a couple of ideas I can think of.You might list them on Freecycle on the off chance that someone might want to tackle repairing them. But, if you don't come up with any takers, the next step is to donate the parts what you can (ie the coffee pot, the racks in the toaster oven, etc); then strip out the glass and metal parts and recycle those. You can even pull apart the cords and remove THAT wire for recycling. This leaves you with the plastic components such as the casings that may or may not be recyclable... only your local recycling company can answer that since not all companies take all kinds of plastics.

 

Question : How can I use UK small appliances etc. in the USA?
I am moving back to the USA soon. I want to bring home some small appliances I have bought while living here. Specifically I have a food processor and a laptop computer that plug in and run on 240. How can I use the food processor or else how can I charge my laptop?

Answer:
Nearly all Laptops run on 110v-230v you must check the label on the transformer/computer though it will be written on there with the serial number make and model. The food processor is a different story though -you could buy a inline 230-110v transformer from somewhere like Newey and Eyres (an electrical wholesalers) but it wouldnt be very practical iv also found this company but the transformers look huge!:http://www.newmarket-transformers.co.uk/autos.asp

 

Question : Keeping lamps and small appliances plugged even when not in use waste energy ?
I would like to save energy, I have hear that I should unplug lamps and small appliances when not in use, is this true, does it really make a difference ?

Answer:
Lamps don't waste energy when switched off. The switch interrupts current to the lamp so there's no opportunity for energy to be wasted.Small appliances, on the other hand, may use energy even when not in use. Anything with an AC to DC converter (those little black bricks you use to charge your cell phone or power a cordless phone set, wireless router, cable modem, computer printer, computer speakers...) may consume energy just because it's plugged into the wall. Unplug these when they're not actually doing anything useful. Put all your computer peripherals on a power bar and turn every one of them off with a flick of the power bar switch, when you don't need them. You will find the savings add up.Electronics like DVD players and TVs can also burn energy when turned off, if they have an LCD display, or can be turned on by remote control (it takes energy to sit there waiting for the command to come), or for TV screens, if they have an instant-on feature (where you instantly see the screen fully lit up the second the TV goes on). So again, unplug these when not in use, or put them on a power bar and switch the power bar off when not in use, if you're serious about saving electricity.You can use a kill-a-watt meter or other home energy monitor to measure how much different devices use. Even my coffee maker, which does nothing after 10am but flash the time, uses 2 watts continuously. Add up all the black bricks, remote controlled devices, and flashing digital clocks in your house, and you get a fair amount of waste.

 

Question : What's Goodwill's policy on accepting small electrical appliances?
Does Goodwill test small electrical appliances, like microwaves, to see if they are actually in working order, or do they just rely on the word of the donor?

Answer:
We have a Goodwill service center here in Southern California. There the disabled test and repair goods they then sell. However, our Goodwill will no longer take certain electronics deemed by the state to be hazardous waste including microwaves, computers, and TVs. for example.

 

Question : How can unpluggingg all small kitchen appliances after every use possibly lead to an accident?
Some people are in the habit of unplugging all small appliances after every use. Can someone explain how this can be hazardous?

Answer:
There is no harm in unplugging a small kitchen appliance after each use.

 

Question : Any small appliances junkies out there?
Hi, i am a self proclaimed small appliance junkie. If it has a cable coming out of the back and it belongs in the kitchen, odds are i have it. Just got a electric pasta maker today. Cant waait to try it. Okay heres the question: What is your favorite small appliance? my right now is the ice cream maker(i live in Florida and i have three kids and a husband) for the smartie pants out there : If it belongs in the bed room, dont bother postingahdelta:my five year old daughter loves that thing too. She makes her own sandwiches.(she just got her first own appliance: a easy bake oven)

Answer:
Either my George Foreman Grill or my Italian Espresso/capucino maker. Both really simple inventions that I have bought and continued to use over the years, unlike the breadmaker that didn't even make it to the New Year before it was listed on ebay.

 

Question : How to sell household small appliances in Chicago?
I have some new small appliances like hot-dog maker, air purifier, juicer, blender... Does anybody knows if there's any store would purchase these things with good price in Chicago?I've tried ebay, not working.

Answer:
Try www.craigslist.com for the Chicago area.

 

Question : What are the best small appliances for my future kitchen?
I'm moving into an apartment in a week, and am trying to plan what I should buy for it. The kitchen already has an oven, microwave, etc... so what I'm looking for are small appliances like a toaster, Foreman grill, and so on. I'm a rookie when it comes to kitchens, so I'm wondering what the most important, most versatile, and most cost effective appliances I can buy are. So far, I'm planning on a toaster, pressure cooker and an electric contract grill. What else should I get?

Answer:
Kettle/coffee maker. it really depends on your lifestyle and what you like and dont like. Go to the shops and have a look around to see what you need

 

Question : Why is the photovoltaic effect only predominantly useful for small appliances?
In other words, why would it be theoretically more efficient to power a small light bulb using solar power rather than electric-based?

Answer:
Solar doesn't have a high power density compared to the needs of most devices we use, so it's impractical to put solar panels on, say, a laptop. There wouldn't be enough power to run the laptop, although theoretically, you might charge the battery over a very long time.Since solar usually costs more (at least initially) than making a device battery powered, a manufacturer won't sell a solar version unless consumers are willing to pay more for it. In the case of a camping or emergency radio, this might be so. For a DVD player, unlikely.

 

Question : How can I power a couple small appliances using solar power?
What would I need to power a small fan, some LED lights, ect in my home, without spending hundreds or thousands of dollers? How would I set it up? I think I would need a Solar Panel, a AC/DC converter or some kind, and a Battery?Any Help! Thanks!

Answer:
Look up solar solar power supplies, battery charger and solar charger on the Internet.Lots of good information there.You will need to know how much current you will be drawing, the number of hours you will be using power, the rating of the power supply and the insolation ( this is spelled correctly) from insolation tables on the Internet.

 

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