Kitchen Diva
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erinyourpclady said:What's all that white stuff around the puppy?!?
erinyourpclady said:What's all that white stuff around the puppy?!?
Jennie4PC said:Kacey
What a cute dog. Is he a golden retriever?? I want one of those breeds so bad but DH doesnt want a long hair dog
KellyTheChef said:Awwwwwwwww.........hope it works!
Otherwise, I think that cutie would sell QUICKLY!!
BTW- you need to change your mood thingy to "devilish" cuz that's what you are!! lol
Kitchen Diva said:She is a golden retriever. Her name is Delaney (but I call her Laney) She doesn't shed. Goldens, if brushed daily will not shed much at all. My two previous cats shed more than my two golden retrievers and they were a combined 41 pounds of fur and my pooches are a combined 185 pounds of fur!
erinyourpclady said:What's all that white stuff around the puppy?!?
BethCooks4U said:Erin! You've surely seen that stuff. In 11 years in NC I haven't had one year yet without it.
Kitchen Diva said:She is a golden retriever. Her name is Delaney (but I call her Laney) She doesn't shed. Goldens, if brushed daily will not shed much at all. My two previous cats shed more than my two golden retrievers and they were a combined 41 pounds of fur and my pooches are a combined 185 pounds of fur!
The best way to get your spouse involved in cooking and meal prep is to start by communicating your desire for their help. Explain how it would benefit both of you to share the responsibility and make it a fun activity to do together. You can also try delegating specific tasks or involving them in the planning process.
The key is to showcase the benefits of using Pampered Chef products. Share your own positive experiences with the products and how it has made cooking easier and more enjoyable. You can also offer to cook a meal using the products and let your spouse see the results for themselves.
Sometimes it can be challenging to get your spouse to attend a party or event, but the best approach is to emphasize the fun and social aspect of it. Let them know that it's not just about buying products, but also about spending time with friends and learning new cooking tips and techniques.
It's natural for some people to be hesitant about trying new things, including recipes. One helpful tip is to start small and introduce new ingredients or flavors gradually. You can also involve your spouse in the decision-making process by asking for their input on what new recipes to try. And of course, always be patient and understanding if they are not immediately on board with trying something new.
Sometimes it can be challenging to convince someone of the value of investing in quality kitchen tools. One approach is to explain how these tools can save time and effort in the kitchen, leading to better results and more enjoyable cooking experiences. You can also highlight the durability and long-term cost-effectiveness of using quality tools compared to constantly replacing cheaper ones.