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This thread explores various personal experiences and strategies shared by participants regarding how they sell the Deep Covered Baker (DCB) during cooking demonstrations. Participants discuss their approaches to showcasing the product, the recipes they use, and the reactions they receive from attendees.
Views differ on the effectiveness of various selling techniques and recipes, with some participants reporting success while others express challenges in selling the DCB. No clear consensus emerges regarding the best approach to selling the product.
Participants share their experiences in the context of cooking demonstrations, focusing on the DCB's versatility and ease of use. The discussions reflect a range of personal sales experiences and strategies without implying any official guidance.
This thread may be useful for Pampered Chef consultants looking for insights into different selling techniques and personal experiences related to the DCB during cooking demonstrations.
cwinter474 said:http://www.chefsuccess.com/f6/dinner-no-time-working-something-new-its-working-54610/
read this thread.... I think she is on to something here
siglamb71 said:I demonstrate the Grilled Chicken Penne al Fresco and while everyone is eating, I wipe it down (to show everyone how easy it is to clean, and that you don't have to wash it) and then I make the 13 Minute Cobbler Cake. By the time that its done, everyone is just about done eating. I scoop up the cobbler cake with the ice cream scoop and a scoop of Homemade Vanilla ice cream and while everyone is enjoying their dessert I tell them about all the great things that you can cook in the microwave! The biggest selling points I have come across are the fact that you don't have to wash it, and the fact that you can make dinner and dessert without having to turn on the oven. It's like a million degrees in the summer in Texas so anytime you can enjoy a good dinner without having to heat up the whole kitchen, is always a good thing. I have sold 3-4 bakers per show since I started demonstrating it and I have booked at least 2 shows per party. I have been mentioning the 60% discount for September hosts and I already have 6 shows booked for September!
13 Minute Cobbler Cake
1 Yellow Cake Mix (No Butter Recipe)
1 Can Pie Filling (Apple, Peach, Strawberry, etc.)
1 1/2 Sticks butter, cut up
Pour the cake mix into the bottom of the DCB. Pour the pie filling over the top, and spread out. Place the pats of butter all over the top of the pie filling. Put the lid on the baker and put it in the microwave for 10 minutes. Take the baker out and stir the mixture until all of the cake mix is well incorporated. Put the lid back on and put back in the microwave for 3 minutes.
I scoop it out of the baker with the large scoop and add a scoop or two of ice cream. No one can get over how good the dessert is and how quick and easy it is!
I just tell everyone that its such a quick and easy go-to recipe. If you have guests stop in that you're not expecting or something quick and easy after dinner - this dessert is done just about the times you get the drinks fixed and the plates out!
babywings76 said:Really?You don't take it to the sink and scrape it and such w/ hot water or anything? I'm surprised the garlic taste doesn't transfer to the dessert.
Maybe I'm wrong, though. But I don't think I'd be comfortable doing that. People give me odd looks enough when I tell them they don't have to use soap, but to not even use hot water and scrape it would push them over the edge.
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floccies said:"This is the new fast food . . . " Talk about the different recipes you can make and the time it takes for them to cook. I also list several recipes that can be prepped the night before and just have to be placed in the microwave "in the time it takes for dinner to cook you can gather everyone around the table and pour the drinks." If you are currently going through the drive through or eating out -- eliminating that once per week will pay for the $69 baker very quickly. For my family of 5 that is just one meal at a sit down restaurant(think about the tip) or two trips through the drive through -- and with the deep covered baker there are usually leftovers for dinner the next night or lunch the next day. "In today's economy you can't afford NOT to have this baker."
I haven't tried this yet -- another consultant actually has a deep covered baker binder they pass around. It has recipes, a DCB Bundle with a $4 discount, a receipt from a sit down chain style restaurant, etc.
Talk about the time and money it has saved your family.
I haven't tried this yet -- another consultant actually has a deep covered baker binder they pass around. It has recipes, a DCB Bundle with a $4 discount, a receipt from a sit down chain style restaurant, etc.
siglamb71 said:I demonstrate the Grilled Chicken Penne al Fresco and while everyone is eating, I wipe it down (to show everyone how easy it is to clean, and that you don't have to wash it) and then I make the 13 Minute Cobbler Cake. By the time that its done, everyone is just about done eating. I scoop up the cobbler cake with the ice cream scoop and a scoop of Homemade Vanilla ice cream and while everyone is enjoying their dessert I tell them about all the great things that you can cook in the microwave! The biggest selling points I have come across are the fact that you don't have to wash it, and the fact that you can make dinner and dessert without having to turn on the oven. It's like a million degrees in the summer in Texas so anytime you can enjoy a good dinner without having to heat up the whole kitchen, is always a good thing. I have sold 3-4 bakers per show since I started demonstrating it and I have booked at least 2 shows per party. I have been mentioning the 60% discount for September hosts and I already have 6 shows booked for September!
13 Minute Cobbler Cake
1 Yellow Cake Mix (No Butter Recipe)
1 Can Pie Filling (Apple, Peach, Strawberry, etc.)
1 1/2 Sticks butter, cut up
Pour the cake mix into the bottom of the DCB. Pour the pie filling over the top, and spread out. Place the pats of butter all over the top of the pie filling. Put the lid on the baker and put it in the microwave for 10 minutes. Take the baker out and stir the mixture until all of the cake mix is well incorporated. Put the lid back on and put back in the microwave for 3 minutes.
I scoop it out of the baker with the large scoop and add a scoop or two of ice cream. No one can get over how good the dessert is and how quick and easy it is!
I just tell everyone that its such a quick and easy go-to recipe. If you have guests stop in that you're not expecting or something quick and easy after dinner - this dessert is done just about the times you get the drinks fixed and the plates out!
danielleb said:When you make the 13 minute cobbler do you mix the cake mix as normal or just put the cake mix itself in the bottom of the DCB?
The DCB, or Deep Covered Baker, is a versatile stoneware product from Pampered Chef that can be used in the microwave, oven, and dishwasher. It's popular because it allows for healthy cooking methods, retains heat well, and is perfect for a variety of recipes, from casseroles to desserts.
When presenting the DCB, focus on its versatility, ease of use, and health benefits. Emphasize that it cooks food evenly, reduces cooking time, and is easy to clean. Sharing personal success stories or customer testimonials can also help illustrate its value.
Effective phrases include: "Imagine making a delicious meal in just minutes," "This is perfect for busy families," and "You can bake, steam, and serve all in one dish!" Tailor your language to resonate with your audience's needs and cooking habits.
When faced with objections, listen carefully and respond with facts. For example, if someone is concerned about the price, explain the long-term value and durability of the DCB. You can also highlight its versatility, which can replace multiple kitchen items, saving money in the long run.
Consider hosting a live cooking demonstration where you prepare a recipe using the DCB. You can also create a video showcasing different recipes, or share a recipe booklet with customers. Engaging your audience with samples or interactive cooking sessions can also highlight the DCB's versatility effectively.