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lmradlein said:Has anyone gone to NC in a foot cast? I broke mine today :cry: If I had no bad luck I wouldn't have any luck at all. I'm staying at the Sheraton Hotel. Will I have a lot of walking to do to get to NC? This is also my first year of going. So any info would be great.
pcchefjane said:Whoever you talked to was wrong about the wheelchair. The email I got from the lady said it was $25 a day for the wheelchair PLUS if you need someone to push you, it is extra. You need to talk to Erika Myhre. She is the HO Meetings Coordinator. The first email I got from her said wheelchairs would be provided and scooters were $50/day. When I questioned the "provided" vs. renting, she sent this information:
Hi Jane –I apologize for any inconvenience or miscommunication. Wheelchairs are $25/day and the scooters are $50/day and you should be able to rent one on-site, but reserving them ahead of time is preferred. If you are attending with other team members, you could have them assist you with a wheelchair maybe. This year all events (general sessions, workshops, meals, etc) will be contained in one building so there will be substantially less walking and distance between events. I hope this helps. Please don’t hesitate to contact me if you have any other questions.
Thanks,
Erika
I had several emails back and forth with her, explaining that I felt this should be added to the NC Registration form so everyone is aware of the costs. Blessedly for me, my ED is paying for my scooter or I would have been hurting badly for money since I own no credit cards and deal in cash only (thanks to FPU)!
ChefBeckyD said:I highlighted the most interesting part of this email! I've been to many conferences, and had to run from one end of McCormick Center to the other many times....I wonder which building we will be in? That is just very very interesting! It's going to make everything new for those of us who are "seasoned"!
With a broken foot, it can be difficult to stand for long periods of time in the kitchen. However, Pampered Chef offers a variety of kitchen tools and gadgets that can make meal prep easier, such as our food chopper, mix and chop, and manual food processor. These tools require minimal effort and can help you prepare meals without putting weight on your injured foot.
We have a wide selection of recipes on our website that can be made with minimal effort and time. Some great options include our one-pot pasta dishes, sheet pan meals, and slow cooker recipes. These recipes require minimal standing and can be made with one hand if needed.
Yes, there are several products that can make meal prep easier while you recover from your broken foot. Our manual food processor, garlic press, and vegetable peeler are all great tools that require minimal effort and can help you prepare meals with ease.
If you are unable to attend a Pampered Chef party or event due to your broken foot, you can still participate by hosting a virtual party. Our consultants can set up a virtual party for you and your friends, where you can still earn free products and discounts without leaving your home.
Yes, many of our products can still be used with one foot in a cast. Our kitchen tools and gadgets are designed to be user-friendly and require minimal effort. However, we always recommend taking caution and asking for assistance if needed to prevent any further injury.