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Kenwood Chef - do I/don't I?
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mum2many
Posts: 244 Forumite
Mine has failed a test done after the fire so insurance saying i can have a new one but as it only failed due to the wrong type of plug should i get a new one or stick to my 701a and use the money for something else????
em x
Proud to be dealing with my debts
Proud to be dealing with my debts
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If it works, use it!
Why not save most of the money and treat yourself to a new attachment?
Hmmm sausage making.......0 -
thats what i thought but then seen the kenwood major and drool drool
i need a liquidiser for the chef and i prefer mine to the new ones as its a lovely blue and cream colour.em x
Proud to be dealing with my debts0 -
What's wrong with the plug? Is it a fire risk?
Will the insurance actually give you it back? You could always use the money to buy a new (to you) one from ebay if the plug on that would be ok?Debt: 16/04/2007:TOTAL DEBT [strike]£92727.75[/strike] £49395.47:eek: :eek: :eek: £43332.28 repaid 100.77% of £43000 target.MFiT T2: Debt [STRIKE]£52856.59[/STRIKE] £6316.14 £46540.45 repaid 101.17% of £46000 target.2013 Target: completely clear my [STRIKE]£6316.14[/STRIKE] £0 mortgage debt. £6316.14 100% repaid.0 -
Hi all, sorry to post this because I'm sure it's a silly question. But I have, very kindly, been offered to be bought a Kenwood Chef (KM010 model) Now I have looked at previous posts and some places on the web and I'm wondering whether it is right for me?
I currently have a panasonic breadmaker although I'd love the make more bread by hand so I'm sure the Chef would come in useful for that - although I have a dough programme on my panny so could I just use that? I do love baking and cook absolutely everything I can from scratch so I'm sure it'd be used. I'd like to be able to do basic things (that I really hate doing) like grating but also pasta making too. Would this be possible only through buying the attachments? Or would I be better off without it - just buying a pasta maker (lakeland have one for £20) and continue doing all the other bits and bobs how I am doing it now?:xmassmile:rudolf:0 -
If someone is buying it for you then I'd say YES
Do you have enough worktop space to leave it out? as I have heard people say it's a pain to get out, set up and then put away again. I wanted a Chef years ago when I got married but couldn't afford one and had a mini version called a Chefette, which is actually still going strong 26 years later and would love the larger version but I have such a tiny kitchen I would struggle to store it.
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Oooh, jealous!
My last Kenwood Chef - left out on the counter by the way, was invaluable. I really miss it, I think I used it every day for baking cakes scones pastry etc etc.. The motor burned out after 10 years and the machine was second hand to start with! I am seriously considering spending some of my hard earned bonus on a replacement, but won't be able to afford the KM010
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If you don't want it do you think they would buy it for me?!!!:rotfl: I've been lusting after this in the Lakeland catalogue for ages, just need to find an easy to win competition as thats the only way I'm gonna get one!0
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Pink-winged wrote: »
....... or this one - Kenwood Chef Questions. thriftlady decided on a Magimix and is delighted
I bought myself a Kenwood when I took a career break nearly 16 years ago. My mother and MIL both had one, so it was a natural choice :rolleyes: I've never regretted it. I use it for baking, whisking egg whites, liquidising large quantities, and it gets used every couple of days.
Penny. x:rudolf: Sheep, pigs, hens and bees on our Teesdale smallholding :rudolf:0 -
Thanks guys, I think I shall go for it then. It's not completely free to me, I do have to contribute a tad, but it's not the £400 as in the Lakeland catalogue!:xmassmile:rudolf:0
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