Crap Gadgets
We wanted a monkey butler and bought one off eBay. Imagine our surprise when we found it was just an ordinary monkey with rabies. Worse: It had no butler training at all. Tell us about your duff technology purchases.
Thanks to Moonbadger for the suggestion
( , Thu 29 Sep 2011, 12:51)
We wanted a monkey butler and bought one off eBay. Imagine our surprise when we found it was just an ordinary monkey with rabies. Worse: It had no butler training at all. Tell us about your duff technology purchases.
Thanks to Moonbadger for the suggestion
( , Thu 29 Sep 2011, 12:51)
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Infomercial sucker.
I am a tad gullible when it comes to the highly polished, 30 minute advert that sells Wonder Producttm. I need help.
I have a seven month old and need to start making sludge more frequently to feed him.
I have been drawn towards the MagicBullet. Please, somebody, talk me out of spending my hard earned cash on more tat.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 17:42, 12 replies)
I am a tad gullible when it comes to the highly polished, 30 minute advert that sells Wonder Producttm. I need help.
I have a seven month old and need to start making sludge more frequently to feed him.
I have been drawn towards the MagicBullet. Please, somebody, talk me out of spending my hard earned cash on more tat.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 17:42, 12 replies)
Your ideas intrigue me,
I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:26, closed)
I would like to subscribe to your newsletter.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:26, closed)
it's a weekly publication
with a standard cost of one litre of vodka.
bacardi is also acceptable.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:45, closed)
with a standard cost of one litre of vodka.
bacardi is also acceptable.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:45, closed)
If you already have a blender or food processor make loads and freeze the
Resulting mush into ice cube trays so that it can be used over a long period of time and in easily adjustable volumes to suit. You'll spend a lot less time cleaning kitchen equipment. Magic bullets are actually quite good but only for small portions or curry mixes etc.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:05, closed)
Resulting mush into ice cube trays so that it can be used over a long period of time and in easily adjustable volumes to suit. You'll spend a lot less time cleaning kitchen equipment. Magic bullets are actually quite good but only for small portions or curry mixes etc.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:05, closed)
we have a hand blender
and the wife would like a full on food processor. I think I could get a magic bullet for £30 which would be significantly less than any food processor.
I'm leaming towards it, still.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:24, closed)
and the wife would like a full on food processor. I think I could get a magic bullet for £30 which would be significantly less than any food processor.
I'm leaming towards it, still.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 18:24, closed)
£30 ??
That's a lot of money for something that shows up frequently at yard (boot) sales. Get the missus to chew up an extra portion at each meal and spit it out.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 22:59, closed)
That's a lot of money for something that shows up frequently at yard (boot) sales. Get the missus to chew up an extra portion at each meal and spit it out.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 22:59, closed)
Apologies if I've misunderstood,
but are you planning to off your child?
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 19:02, closed)
but are you planning to off your child?
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 19:02, closed)
MagicBullet sounds like a sextoy to me.
I was completely off target.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 19:22, closed)
I was completely off target.
( , Mon 3 Oct 2011, 19:22, closed)
^ me too
was briefly worried that Holly was about to break in the youngster!
( , Tue 4 Oct 2011, 0:15, closed)
was briefly worried that Holly was about to break in the youngster!
( , Tue 4 Oct 2011, 0:15, closed)
your all perverted.
Which I shouldn't be too suprised by.
It's not one of those MagicBullets (I don't know why I've taken to writting it that way) of which we have a couple. Those in the know, will have realised I wasn't talking about them as the topic is Crap Gadgets. That said, the infomercial was something special. ;)
( , Tue 4 Oct 2011, 4:52, closed)
Which I shouldn't be too suprised by.
It's not one of those MagicBullets (I don't know why I've taken to writting it that way) of which we have a couple. Those in the know, will have realised I wasn't talking about them as the topic is Crap Gadgets. That said, the infomercial was something special. ;)
( , Tue 4 Oct 2011, 4:52, closed)
Google says it might be a blender,
which I suppose is slightly cheaper than a chest freezer and a hatchet, for small corpse disposal purposes.
( , Tue 4 Oct 2011, 19:37, closed)
which I suppose is slightly cheaper than a chest freezer and a hatchet, for small corpse disposal purposes.
( , Tue 4 Oct 2011, 19:37, closed)
Serious reply...(sorry everyone)
Don't make mush.
It's a lot of work, it's tedious, and it's daft.
We have a (now) 10 month old and the mushiest thing we've ever fed him is the mashed potato he pinched off our very own plates when we were having soss'n'mash.
He eats grapes, banana, pate on toast, cheese, sausages, fishcakes, beef jerky, peas, carrots, noodles, broccoli. In short everything that we eat as adults he joins in with.
To start with the broccoli was steamed until v soft, the carrots boiled a little longer than we'd usually do them and the chilli left out of the noodle stirfy, but now he's ready, willing and able to get his wee teeth into anything we put infront of him.
His cousin, now nearly two, won't eat anything that's not pushed into his mouth on a spoon and utterly refuses to even consider things that need biting as food.
Wee babies don't require mush. They do need food that's softish until they get their fangs but it doesn't need to be pulped.
Even better, if they eat solid food they learn to chew before they learn to swallow lumps. If fed mush, they learn swallowing first and then the first bite of properly solid food is a major choking hazard.
Also This
End serious.
( , Thu 6 Oct 2011, 14:38, closed)
Don't make mush.
It's a lot of work, it's tedious, and it's daft.
We have a (now) 10 month old and the mushiest thing we've ever fed him is the mashed potato he pinched off our very own plates when we were having soss'n'mash.
He eats grapes, banana, pate on toast, cheese, sausages, fishcakes, beef jerky, peas, carrots, noodles, broccoli. In short everything that we eat as adults he joins in with.
To start with the broccoli was steamed until v soft, the carrots boiled a little longer than we'd usually do them and the chilli left out of the noodle stirfy, but now he's ready, willing and able to get his wee teeth into anything we put infront of him.
His cousin, now nearly two, won't eat anything that's not pushed into his mouth on a spoon and utterly refuses to even consider things that need biting as food.
Wee babies don't require mush. They do need food that's softish until they get their fangs but it doesn't need to be pulped.
Even better, if they eat solid food they learn to chew before they learn to swallow lumps. If fed mush, they learn swallowing first and then the first bite of properly solid food is a major choking hazard.
Also This
End serious.
( , Thu 6 Oct 2011, 14:38, closed)
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