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KT67
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04 Feb 2021, 5:07 am

kraftiekortie wrote:
To me, it's a "regular" kettle.

Many people in the US still use them.


Wow that to me looks like it belongs in a museum! I'd call it a Victorian kettle haha!

I guess putting it on a hob rather than a stove saves some time, but isn't it quicker in the electric?

I'm not making fun, I'm just fascinated tbh.


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Misslizard
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04 Feb 2021, 9:49 am

The old style kettle has the advantage, when the power goes out it goes on the wood stove and I still have hot water for tea.


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04 Feb 2021, 9:53 am

A whistling tea kettle is one of those "comfort sounds" I remember from childhood.

Hearing it meant that my dad was drinking coffee instead of beer.