My 1970s Kenwood (£15 from a newspaper ad 30 years ago) is still going strong but my daughter has killed two; one she bought for £10 from her local charity shop and then my mother’s which I gave her when mum died. She didn’t tell me for ages as she thought I’d be upset! I mean it didn’t owe anyone anything. I think if/when mine dies I’ll replace it with either a second hand Kenwood or something similar. I can’t justify spending so much on a new machine.
Walking sticks in "tottery" in old age
do you still buy BBC radio times?
What did you you think you would have by your current age that you don't?
Soops kitchen, a place of reflection, refuge and at times revelry.


