3 ms·

https://www.sunbeam.ca/en_CA/kitchen-appliances/sunbeam-1.7l-detachable-cord-electric-kettle-white/BVSBKT31CD-033.html# https://www.sunbeam.ca/en_CA/kitchen-app

• gobdovan 5mo ago
  /thread
  • SpecialistK 5mo ago
    C13/C14 connectors are even known as "kettle leads" in some places.
    • blahlabs 5mo ago
      Commonly referred to as "jug plugs" in Australia.
    • Chaosvex 5mo ago
      Kettle plugs in the UK, close enough. I'm not sure if most kettles even use them at this point.
      • asplake 5mo ago
        “Kettle lead” is definitely good here too. It is, after all, more than just a plug.
        • Chaosvex 5mo ago
          Yeah, I know, I was just giving the colloquial name for them in the UK. We like calling things plugs, including what you might call a socket or outlet. Not exclusively but very commonly.
      • SpecialistK 5mo ago
        I'm from the UK (although haven't been there for a decade+) and remember "lead" being used in place of "cable" or "cord" by those around me. Plug would be the other end, which goes into the Mains.
• jojobas 5mo ago
  A plugged-in kettle is not as likely to fall into a bowl of water as a hand mixer.
• ink_13 5mo ago
  I tried to figure out how to buy that exact kettle recently because I typically store mine away in a cupboard (and so a "cordless" kettle with separate base is just an annoyance to me) and couldn't find it anywhere. I had to settle for a Proctor-Silex branded unit that was only sold by Home Depot online. It does not have a detachable cord.