Kitchen Aid Toaster
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Milen Handy Caddy – Black $6.47 As Seen On TV, Handy Caddy, Small Counter Top Appliance Roller Tray, Allows Easy Of Movement Of Coffee Makers, Toasters, Mixers & Other Counter Top Appliances With Out The Hassle Of Lifting & Dragging The Appliances Out From Under The Over Head Cabinets, An Easy Solution To A Real Problem…. |
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Cuisinart CPT-120 Electronic Cool Touch 2-Slice Toasters $60.00 … |
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Cuisinart TOB-195 Exact Heat Toaster Oven Broiler, Stainless $159.95 Today?s busy lifestyles have made the multifunctional countertop oven more popular than ever. This Cuisinart® Toaster Oven Broiler features state-of-the-art electronic touchpad controls and a stainless steel bar handle and side grips to give it a popular commercial look. Four versatile cooking options and an extra-large capacity are great for everyday cooking, and make it a convenient second ov… |
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KitchenAid KEMS308SSS 30BI M/W COMBO OVEN SS KITCHE 30″ Architect II Series Combination Convection Microwave and Oven – KEMS308SSS… |
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Kitchenaid KSSC42QVS 25.3 cu. ft. 42 Width Architect Series II $7,710.49 Featuring an integrated through-the-door ice and water dispenser with an attractive LCD display this fridge is both fashionable and functional Plus it exceeds minimum federal enegry standards by 20 making it a smart choice for you – and the environment… |
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CONVERTER TRANSFORMER 240 TO 110 200W STEP DOWN ADAPTER $6.47 200 WATT INTERNATIONAL VOLTAGE CONVERTER Input 220V -> Output 110V 200 Watt Step Down Transformer 220v to 110v SIMPLY PLUG THIS TRANSFORMER ON ANY 220/240V POWER OUTLET AND PLUG ANY APPLIANCE THAT WORKS WITH 110/120V TO IT. UP TO 200W MAX. CAN BE USED WITH DEWALT CHARGER DW9116. Use it with: Fax Machines, Calculators, Computers, Radio/Cassette Players, Telephones, Answering Machines, Electrical… |
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The Best Convection Oven Cookbook $9.15 Convection ovens have become increasingly popular because they cook faster and produce better results than conventional ovens. But because they don’t work in the same way as a standard oven, preparing your favorite meal can sometimes seem like a challenge. The Best Convection Oven Cookbook provides recipes especially designed for today’s convection ovens, with delicious and guaranteed results ev… |
in home daycare..how would you feel about this?
Ok I want to start an in home daycare! I am 20 years old & have tons of babysitting experience & want to be a kindergarten teacher or daycare director. Anyways, I have no children but my 2 nephews { 6&3} live here. I already have a play room set up with a bathroom in it. Also we have 2 kitchens & was thinking of using the unfinished one {all it lacks is a sink & stove} but we have a mini fridge, toaster oven, & microwave in it. I am going to get cpr & first aid certified. But since I work Mon-Thurs for a children’s hospital I was going to offer this on Friday & Saturday nights. My question is .. do I call it daycare or babysitting b/c of laws & everything? Also how much should I charge..hourly or what? Any and all suggestions welcome, Sorry for such a long question!
I have been a licensed child care provider in my home for 21 years. You will first want to check out the child care laws in your state. Where I live, in Michigan, if you regularly care for any unrelated children in your home you must be licensed. However, each state sets their own laws and some states allow a certain number of children without needing to be licensed or registered. You can probably call it what you want. I, personally, refer to myself as a child care provider since I feel that the term “babysitter” is best used to describe teenagers who occasionally go to a family’s home to care for their children so parents can go on a date night or other activity. I also prefer the term child care over daycare as some families need care for their children at other times besides daytime. What you charge is going to really depend on the area you live in as it depends on what the economy of your area can support. You’ll probably need to do some research to find what the average rate is in your area. If you are providing night time care you can probably get away with charging a bit higher than the average since there is not typically as much need for evening or weekend care. So, you may find yourself struggling to find families to fill your openings. Additionally, a family needing this “after hours” care is usually willing to pay a bit more since it is hard to find. The majority of daycare centers and home care settings offer daytime hours only. If children will be at your home overnight you will want to invest in some comfortable cots. There are many ways to set your rates. Some charge by the hour, some by the day, some by the week. It just depends on the situation. If you only offer 2 days a week, you may want to stick with by the hour or by the day. In my case, I currently only offer part-time care so I charge by the hour. My rate is $3/hour, but I am on the low end of the scale in our county.
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