Poundland Tongs which sliced open my thumb...

Nessun_Dorma

powerful_Rogue wrote: »

Not ashamed in the slightest.

All the OP had to do was explain her situation without adding in pointless scenarios about children that never happened.

It becomes boring and tedious having to read so many posts that all go along the same lines "What if a child had did this/that......" - Well a child didn't do this/that and if it does happen then come back and post about it.

And all you had to do was ignore anything that you considered to be not relevant. The OP obviously thought it was relevant, all you had to do was not bother remarking on it.

powerful_Rogue

Nessun_Dorma wrote: »

And all you had to do was ignore anything that you considered to be not relevant. The OP obviously thought it was relevant, all you had to do was not bother remarking on it.

Likewise you could have ignored my post.

However the joys of a forum being people can give their opinions for people to either agree or disagree with.

Would be a boring place if we all had to agree with one another.

Money_maker

If this isn't specifically a childrens range then normal common sense should apply regarding children and kitchen equipment.

Nessun_Dorma

Money_maker wrote: »

If this isn't specifically a childrens range then normal common sense should apply regarding children and kitchen equipment.

Really? I can't say that letting my children use my rolling pin was likely to do them any harm.

Johnnytwostep

Money_maker wrote: »

If this isn't specifically a childrens range then normal common sense should apply regarding children and kitchen equipment.

you must be new here.

powerful_Rogue

Nessun_Dorma wrote: »

Really? I can't say that letting my children use my rolling pin was likely to do them any harm.

Hard to work out whether you're being serious or joking.

neilmcl

Nessun_Dorma wrote: »

Really? I can't say that letting my children use my rolling pin was likely to do them any harm.

Unless one of them wraps it around the head of the other

GrotBags_2

You buy cheap, you get cheap... it really is simple!

shaun_from_Africa

GrotBags wrote: »

You buy cheap, you get cheap... it really is simple!

Cheap or expensive, goods must still be fit for their intended purpose and also durable and safe. Although the price of the goods can be taken into account when assessing whether those goods meet a reasonable standard, I wouldn't say that something that can cut you simply from holding the handle whilst cleaning it isn't of a good enough standard irrespective of the low price paid.

Of course, this all depends on where and how the OP was actually gripping the tongs.