I ordered some supplies from an office supply company and in the crate was a
free crock pot -- apparently a gift for being a good customer. Great, but I
already have a crockpot that I haven't used since the 1980's... so maybe
I'll make this a gift? But would someone actually want that as a christmas
present?

I wonder if maybe Salvation Army or Goodwill can make a use for it?



--
These ain't Mentos... but they'll freshen your breath!
http://tinyurl.com/cr5ka

In article <Ajtbf.4115$HB.3941@dukeread12>,
"dwacôn" > wrote:

> I ordered some supplies from an office supply company and in the crate was a
> free crock pot -- apparently a gift for being a good customer. Great, but I
> already have a crockpot that I haven't used since the 1980's... so maybe
> I'll make this a gift? But would someone actually want that as a christmas
> present?
>
> I wonder if maybe Salvation Army or Goodwill can make a use for it?

I'll take it, and pay postage.
I gave mine away and am regretting it. ;-)

E-mail me if you are serious:

Katra at centurytel dot net
--
Om.

"My mother never saw the irony in calling me a son-of-a-bitch." -Jack Nicholson

Most definitely people still use these. I broke the ceramic part of
mine the other week. I just bought a new one to replace it. Slow
cooking is an art unto itself and is not suited for everyone.

-gdg

dwacôn wrote:
> I ordered some supplies from an office supply company and in the crate was a
> free crock pot -- apparently a gift for being a good customer. Great, but I
> already have a crockpot that I haven't used since the 1980's... so maybe
> I'll make this a gift? But would someone actually want that as a christmas
> present?
>
> I wonder if maybe Salvation Army or Goodwill can make a use for it?
>
>
>