« Who wants to get really, really rich? | Home | BehindTheMedspeak: Hey, I'm not a slacker — I've got 'Sick Worker' Syndrome »
October 29, 2005
Cordless Electric Kettle
Say what?
Have they brought it back from the fuel–cell powered future?
Not quite.
But it'll do quite nicely.
When I trek to Richmond to give anesthesia
for a week every now and then the one thing I miss most — at least in the morning — is my exquisite coffee.
It's just too much trouble to put water in a tea kettle, turn on the hot plate I've dragged along, and wait forever for the water to boil, besides which I'm so groggy at 5:45 a.m. I may well leave the hot plate on after I leave for the hospital and end up burning up the Sheraton Richmond, not a good thing.
And then I've got to grind the beans.
All this stuff takes up space and it's just too big a pain in the butt.
So I drink my default coffee, brewed in a Senseo machine (below)
using coffee pods.
Better than 7–11, but not by much.
But when I saw the electric kettle pictured up top, I realized there was a better way.
From the website:
- The advanced design of this brushed stainless steel kettle boils 1.75 quarts of water in just minutes.
The concealed heating element with 1500 watts of power is never in direct contact with the water, so mineral deposits don't build up.
There is an easy-read water level gauge and the kettle lifts easily from its corded base for filling and pouring.
Automatically shuts off when water boils and has a boil-dry shutoff protection.
$39.99 here.
October 29, 2005 at 03:01 PM | Permalink
TrackBack
TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d8341c5dea53ef00d83493d56669e2
Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Cordless Electric Kettle:
Comments
The idea is a good one however, there are items out there that arnt as convenient as a cigarette outlet charger but also do the trick for someone without an extra car. There is an outlet based charger that connects to the cars battery just like you were jumping it, except without the extra car. I've also seen a portable device that connects the same way except it holds enough juice on its own that it doesn't need the outlet. Perhaps transform the standalone one and add a cigarette outlet adapter so you don't even have to get out of your car, who knows?
Posted by: Joe | Oct 31, 2005 11:38:08 PM
The comments to this entry are closed.




