Ouch. That wouldn’t be a nice way to greet the morning.
Anyone that owns a Mini Plus better get that repair kit ASAP.
http://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory/keurig-recalls-mini-coffee-makers-27784464
Ouch. That wouldn’t be a nice way to greet the morning.
Anyone that owns a Mini Plus better get that repair kit ASAP.
http://abcnews.go.com/Health/wireStory/keurig-recalls-mini-coffee-makers-27784464
What I find astounding about this is not that a relatively low-quality consumer appliance* that involves pressurized boiling water in a user-accessible chamber can have this flaw, but that there are seven million potentially flawed units out there.
A number of them? Like 100%? Coffee makers are supposed to spew hot liquids. That’s their entire reason for existence.
I realize they probably meant to say something about spewing in the wrong direction or out of the wrong place or some such, but that’s not what they said. Typical shoddy 21st century journalism.
Almost as dangerous as the Cornballer.
Also high danger of bad coffee.
But SO convenient, and only somewhat more expensive… now with free parboiling!
Typical shoddy journalism or someone that doesn’t understand what “spew” actually means.
Single serve coffee machines are not designed to spew coffee into a cup. They usually drip, pour, stream, or some other similar verb, but certainly not spew.
It also doesn’t help your argument that you removed the rest of the sentence in your quote even though it changes the context and meaning. Even if we accept that single serve coffee machines are designed to spew coffee, which I do not, they are not designed to “spew hot liquids and injure dozens of users.” Only “a number of them” have spewed hot liquids and injured dozens of users.
Note that the third sentence of the article also provides more detail, making clear the meaning of the first sentence.