SusanBP0129
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This thread explores the experiences of participants regarding the selection and quantity of bowls to bring to Pampered Chef shows. Participants share their preferences for different types of bowls, considerations for display, and strategies for streamlining their show supplies.
Views differ on the optimal selection of bowls to bring to shows, with no clear consensus emerging on whether to prioritize batter bowls, stainless steel bowls, or colander sets. Participants express a variety of personal preferences and packing strategies.
Participants share their personal experiences and preferences based on different show scenarios, recipes, and customer interactions. The discussion reflects a range of approaches to managing show supplies effectively.
Consultants looking for insights on how to streamline their show supplies and those interested in different strategies for showcasing products during demonstrations may find this discussion relevant.
SusanBP0129 said:Do you guys ever bring your spices???
SusanBP0129 said:Do you guys ever bring your spices???
raebates said:Yup! I bring all of the spices and rubs as well as the vanilla and oil. To me, it's important for people to be able to smell them. I've sold lots of them to people who said they've never ordered because they weren't sure they'd like them. Knowing what they smell like helped them take the plunge.
SusanBP0129 said:Thanks!
So, I think I'll bring the batter bowls & 1 SS bowl so they can see the quality.
Hmmm... do you also put the chopper in there. I always put it upside down in the center of the TTA. I'll have to see if the batter bowl works with that. Thanks for the tip.Ginger428 said:If you have the TTA Tote, after you put the TTA in, before you close up the top put the batter bowl in upside down & it rests on everything, then tie it closed. I got this tip of someone here, sorry I forget who....![]()
MicheleC said:My first thought is WOW. I've never brought all of that to a show. Generally I bring the classic batter bowl and then either one of the stainless steel bowls or the colander bowl set depending on the recipe I am doing or if the hostess is interested in either one of those items. I really try to keep it to my crate and the rolling tote so not sure if I could fit all that in...of course my husband is the packer in the family and could probably figure it out.
BethCooks4U said:Hmmm... do you also put the chopper in there. I always put it upside down in the center of the TTA. I'll have to see if the batter bowl works with that. Thanks for the tip.
SusanBP0129 said:Do you guys ever bring your spices???
Ginger428 said:If you have the TTA Tote, after you put the TTA in, before you close up the top put the batter bowl in upside down & it rests on everything, then tie it closed. I got this tip of someone here, sorry I forget who....![]()
mommyhugz1978 said:.....I bring both batter bowls with me, I use the classic during my demo and the small for the drawings as my director told me when I started a year ago, you have to keep your families together, so I bring both batter bowls to keep the family unit together...
genburk said:Do you bring their 6 children also?.... the prep bowls might fight if Mom and Dad are not around....
Essential bowls for a Pampered Chef show include mixing bowls, serving bowls, and prep bowls. Mixing bowls are great for combining ingredients, while serving bowls are perfect for presenting dishes. Prep bowls can be used for organizing ingredients and are especially helpful for demonstrations.
Choosing the right size bowls depends on the recipes you'll be demonstrating. For larger recipes, opt for bigger mixing bowls, while smaller prep bowls are ideal for individual ingredients. Consider the number of guests and the types of dishes you plan to prepare to ensure you have the appropriate sizes.
When selecting bowls, consider materials like glass, ceramic, or high-quality plastic. Glass and ceramic bowls are durable and visually appealing, making them great for serving. High-quality plastic bowls are lightweight and shatterproof, which is ideal for transport and outdoor shows.
To organize your show supplies, use a designated tote or container to keep all your bowls and utensils together. Label each section for easy access, and consider nesting bowls to save space. Having a checklist of supplies can also help ensure you don’t forget any essential items.
To effectively showcase bowls during a show, use them to demonstrate various cooking techniques and highlight their versatility. Incorporate them into your recipes, showing how they can be used for mixing, serving, and storing. Engage your audience by inviting them to participate in the demonstration, using the bowls to create a hands-on experience.