If you previously used a social network to login to WRAL.com, click the “Forgot your password” link to reset your password.
At minimum wage, it takes 90 hours/week to afford 1 bedroom Raleigh apartment
US rules out summer COVID boosters to focus on fall campaign
Car crashes in ditch, driver killed in Garner
Updated booster shots, targeted to Omicron variants, are coming in September
US rules out summer COVID boosters to focus on fall campaign
New NC State University lab to advance fight against deadly viruses
Relief from the heat coming this weekend, but isolated flooding and thunderstorms arrive with it
Appalachian flooding deaths set to climb; more rain forecast
Heavy rain in eastern Kentucky leads to dangerous flash flooding
NC Courage defender won't play for team in Pride Night jersey
ECU embracing expectations, experience heading into 2022
Welter: 2022 is the end of the road for Rhule, Darnold and Mayfield
Stocks rally again, close out best month since Nov. 2020
Are malls coming back? Cross Creek Mall data says yes
EXPLAINER: How do we know when a recession has begun?
MARY ANN WOLF: Court must affirm Leandro order and plan, N.C. must fund it
PAUL KRUGMAN: Recession - What does it mean?
Editorial: Candidates, tell voters clearly and fully, where you stand on abortion
Mistakes to avoid when trying to save money
Sprite will no longer be sold in green bottles
What the different terms on sunscreen bottles mean
Updated booster shots, targeted to Omicron variants, are coming in September
Wake County closing COVID-19 drive-thru test sites Friday. Here are your other options
Thousands expected at fairgrounds for Kids Exchange consignment sale
Glenwood South's The Village temporarily shuts down after building code violations
More than 40 events to check out in the Raleigh area this August
Foodie news: Guasaca to open north Raleigh location (July 29, 2022)
23-year-old man who exited plane and fell into a neighborhood during an emergency landing identified, believed to be co-pilot says police — Late Friday evening, police identified the man as 23-year-old Charles Hew Crooks who was the co-pilot of the plane. more
'Emergency, we’ve lost our right wheel': Coming up on WRAL-TV at 11, hear new audio from the pilot just before making an emergency landing at RDU — Coming up on WRAL-TV at 11, listen to new audio that has surfaced of the pilot just before an emergency landing at RDU Friday. more
Published: 2022-07-28 07:30:13 Updated: 2022-07-28 07:30:13
Posted July 28, 2022 7:30 a.m. EDT
If you love helping a good cause as much as you enjoy a hearty, homemade breakfast, you’ll want to check out Dash’s newest mini waffle maker. The kitchen appliance brand teamed up with the creators of “The Tiny Chef Show” to design an exclusive waffle maker for Williams Sonoma.
The device is adorably decorated with illustrations of the little green culinarian, making it a fun and colorful addition to any kitchen. With the functionality you expect from any original Dash Mini Waffle Maker, it is reliable and easy to use. But it can also do something other appliances can’t: help end childhood hunger in the United States.
For eight years running, Williams Sonoma has conducted its Tools For Change fundraising program to benefit No Kid Hungry. The partnership has helped provide more than 160 million meals to kids to date. This year’s goal is to raise more than $3 million and help provide nearly 30 million meals to children across the country.
The fundraising efforts include limited edition products such as the Dash No Kid Hungry Tiny Chef Mini Waffle Maker. At $19.95, the waffle maker comes with a cleaning brush and a recipe book with vegan recipes in honor of the Tiny Chef, and 30% of the retail price will go to the Share Our Strength organization’s No Kid Hungry campaign.
It also includes a ticket to attend Tiny Chef’s Waffle School on Zoom. On Thursday, August 16 at 8 p.m. ET, Tiny Chef’s friend Tyler Florence will host a class with plant-based mini waffle recipes from Tiny Chef’s kitchen. Some surprise guests will stop by, as well.
The Dash Tiny Chef Mini Waffle Maker can prepare 4-inch diameter waffles in just minutes. Just plug it in, wait for it to heat up, add your batter and close the lid. An indicator light lets you know when the waffle maker is ready to use.
The dual PFOA-free plates feature an upgraded premium nonstick surface that heats evenly, cleans easily and makes crispy, consistent waffles every time. Aside from traditional waffle batter, this Dash mini waffle maker can also cook many other ingredients, like shredded potatoes or cookie dough.
In addition to the Dash Tiny Chef Mini Waffle Maker, other No Kid Hungry products available at Williams Sonoma include a collection of spatulas, tea towels and treats. All the items feature designs from celebrities, culinary personalities, chefs and social media influencers such as Ina Garten, Lauren Alaina and Big Freedia.
No Kid Hungry spatulas, at $15.95 each, have beech handles made with wood from Forest Stewardship Council–certified forests. They are ergonomically shaped for improved comfort and control. The heat-resistant, BPA-free silicone spatula is safe to use with nonstick cookware and won’t chip, crack or absorb flavors and odors from food. The purchase of each spatula can help provide 40 meals.
In sets of two for $24.95, No Kid Hungry tea towels are made of durable, responsibly-sourced cotton twill. They have hanging loops to help keep them handy and have been tested and verified by a third-party lab to be safe from over 350 harmful substances. Each set of two tea towels can help provide 70 meals.
Treats in this collection include chocolate caramel fudge cookies, apple cookies and a dozen decadent cupcakes in a sampler from Georgetown Cupcakes. With flavors like Chocolate Caramel Swirl, Red Velvet and Pumpkin Cheesecake, this fall cupcake sampler will satisfy your sweet tooth while allowing you to do something sweet for kids in America.
“We’re thrilled to have the support of this year’s talented roster of celebrity artists and grateful for our partnership with Williams Sonoma, alongside its customers, to ensure every kid has the ‘tools’ and food they need to thrive now and in the future,” Billy Shore, founder and executive chair of Share Our Strength, said in a statement.
This story originally appeared on Simplemost. Checkout Simplemost for additional stories.
Copyright 2022 Simplemost. All rights reserved.
©2022 Capitol Broadcasting Company, Inc.