chefann
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The thread discusses various personal experiences and strategies for selling cookware and earning discounts within the Pampered Chef community. Participants share tips on engaging potential customers, utilizing cookware during demonstrations, and addressing common objections related to pricing.
Views differ regarding the effectiveness of various sales strategies and the perception of cookware pricing among potential customers. No clear consensus emerges on the best approach to increase cookware sales.
Participants share experiences from different regions, with some noting challenges related to customer perceptions of cookware pricing. The discussion reflects a variety of personal sales tactics and customer engagement strategies.
Consultants looking for insights on selling cookware and engaging customers may find the shared experiences and strategies beneficial.
LBurke said:I like to do the pass the saute with ice. The monkey garlic bread (on this site under recipes) is REALLY yummy. I sold my first piece of cookare![]()
(8" saute pan) last night by just telling them how they can make rice krispie treats in it!!! (too bad it's not on Pan-o-rama) I also have acutally made the treats as a demo at shows.
LBurke said:I like to do the pass the saute with ice. The monkey garlic bread (on this site under recipes) is REALLY yummy. I sold my first piece of cookare![]()
(8" saute pan) last night by just telling them how they can make rice krispie treats in it!!! (too bad it's not on Pan-o-rama) I also have acutally made the treats as a demo at shows.
KellyTheChef said:OK, I wrote in my notes it would be discontinued in Spring of 2008. Which I would take as NOT going to be in the Spring catalog.
jrstephens said:You make rice krispies in it? Just a small recipe all mixed in the pan? I am sure I am stating the obvious here but want to hear for sure.
I guess that is misleading - I meant until spring 2008.pamperedlinda said:I'm pretty sure they said available through Spring 2008 on the Professional cookware.
LBurke said:I am in the same boat... those are teh two pieces I have. I am thinking about doing a panini bar at my August shows so they can actually USE the pan, but have had difficulty getting people to actually TRY items at my shows. I try to use or take the grill pan to every show.
I like to do the pass the saute with ice. The monkey garlic bread (on this site under recipes) is REALLY yummy. I sold my first piece of cookare![]()
(8" saute pan) last night by just telling them how they can make rice krispie treats in it!!! (too bad it's not on Pan-o-rama) I also have acutally made the treats as a demo at shows.
heather223 said:Ok, have a stupid question, what is the ice cube demo with the cookware?![]()
chefann said:The ice demo
Put a single ice cube in the 8" saute pan. Pass it around. People can feel how cold the bottom AND SIDES of the pan are, which illustrates how well it conducts heat from one place to another (like from the burner to your food). The ice will start to melt immediately, further showing the heat transfer properties. People can also feel on the pan that there are no warm spots- it gets cold all over. So there won't be hot spots that burn the food.
It's a brief, cheap and very effective thing to do.
pcmom2abm said:please explain the burning rice and cheese demo
I'm going to... forgot to take the ingredients to that particular show! Like the idea for the "up-sell" in the family skillet... Thanks!Sallie_M said:Laurie, why don't you offer to make a sample rice krispie treat in the saute` pan for all your Aug. hosts?
tell them they can make a full size recipe in the 12" Family Skillet, or a double batch in the Roaster pan, then wipe it clean with a damp paper towel.
finley1991 said:"As a host you can get any of our cookware 50% off, including our Executive sets... look at p.47! You'll never do better than 50% off... even when Macy's or Target has their cookware on sale... you'll never do better than half-price."
[/e QUOTE]
Except in September when you can get it at 60% off![]()
To effectively promote Pampered Chef cookware, consider hosting cooking demonstrations either online or in person. Showcase the versatility and quality of the products by preparing recipes that highlight their features. Utilize social media platforms to share engaging content, including videos and testimonials, and encourage your customers to share their experiences as well.
Leverage social media by creating a dedicated page for your Pampered Chef business. Post regularly about new products, cooking tips, and special promotions. Engage with your audience by responding to comments and messages promptly. Consider running contests or giveaways to boost engagement and attract new customers.
Building customer loyalty can be achieved by offering exceptional customer service, following up with customers after their purchases, and providing personalized recommendations. Consider implementing a loyalty program where customers can earn rewards or discounts for repeat purchases. Regularly communicate with your customers through newsletters to keep them informed about new products and promotions.
To maximize your discounts on Pampered Chef products, take advantage of host rewards by hosting your own parties. Encourage friends and family to join, as the more sales you generate, the bigger your discount will be. Additionally, keep an eye out for seasonal promotions and special offers that can further enhance your savings.
Avoid common mistakes such as not knowing your products well or failing to engage with your audience. Ensure you are well-versed in the features and benefits of each cookware item. Additionally, don’t overlook the importance of follow-up; always check in with customers after their purchase to address any questions or concerns they may have.