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The thread explores the topic of sharing non-Pampered Chef recipes while including personal consultant information. Participants discuss the implications of identifying recipes as Pampered Chef creations and share their thoughts on how to promote their business through recipe sharing.
Views differ on whether to identify a recipe as a Pampered Chef recipe if it is not one, with some participants advocating for clear identification while others suggest it is unnecessary.
The discussion reflects personal experiences and opinions of participants regarding recipe sharing and business promotion within the context of being Pampered Chef consultants.
Consultants interested in sharing recipes and promoting their business may find the varied perspectives in this discussion relevant.
I think you misspoke. You SHOULD identify the recipe as a PC recipe if it is (if you didn't change it at all - if you do have a change then I would say "adapted from a PC recipe").raebates said:I'm with Cathy. As long as you don't identify it as a PC recipe, you should be fine. After all, you want people to know that part of the reason you're such a wonderful cook is that you have those great PC tools.![]()
BethCooks4U said:I think you misspoke. You SHOULD identify the recipe as a PC recipe if it is (if you didn't change it at all - if you do have a change then I would say "adapted from a PC recipe").
It is definitely okay and advised that you put your info (name, title - Merry Cooker, Independent Consultant with The Pampered Chef - phone, email, website) on all papers you give out! It is only the web and the top 100 newspapers/magazines that we are not allowed to advertize on.
Oh! Sorry! I missed that. my bad.ChefBeckyD said:No - the original poster was asking if she could put her personal PC info with a recipe she was handing out that IS NOT a PC recipe....and was wondering if that was okay - so Rae is right.....make sure you don't identify it as a PC recipe when it isn't.:thumbup:
rennea said:Rae you should see if Ann will make you a T-shirt with that on it![]()
It's Pedro. But we get what you're saying.rennea said:I think "Rae is right" and "Ann is a know it all" would really start a great fad. You know like the "Vote for Padro" T-shirts, hats and pins.
sfdavis918 said:It's Pedro. But we get what you're saying.![]()
hey! I resemble that! :grumpy:rennea said:I think "Rae is right" and "Ann is a know it all" would really start a great fad. You know like the "Vote for Padro" T-shirts, hats and pins.
Sad, but my DH would definitely buy that one! Heck, who am I kidding, I would buy one for myself!!rennea said:"Sarah is such a know it all"![]()
rennea said:Good idea Katie........
This thread has become a total hijack![]()
Yes, you can share your non-Pampered Chef recipes with others. Sharing recipes can help build relationships and foster a sense of community among your customers and fellow consultants.
Sharing non-Pampered Chef recipes can actually enhance your business by showcasing your cooking skills and creativity. It can attract more customers who appreciate diverse culinary ideas.
You can incorporate your non-PC recipes by demonstrating how to use Pampered Chef tools while preparing the dish. This allows you to highlight the versatility of the products while sharing your personal touch.
Absolutely! Using Pampered Chef products in your non-PC recipes is encouraged. It showcases the effectiveness of the products and can inspire others to purchase them for their own cooking.
Before sharing your non-PC recipe, consider the audience and the context. Ensure that the recipe aligns with the interests of your customers and complements your overall brand as a Pampered Chef consultant.