Sales of hot air fryers were up 286% in September compared to the same month last year, according to market research company GfK. The portable appliance typically uses less energy than a conventional oven because air fryers are smaller and heat up more quickly. “The huge surge in sales of these items shows how seriously rising energy prices are affecting people already,” Helen Morrissey, a senior pensions and retirement analyst at Hargreaves Lansdown, told CNN Business.
Brits are also preparing to wrap up for colder weather ahead by stocking up on electric blankets. Sales of the item shot up 216% year-on-year in September, according to GfK. “It is clear people are willing to do whatever it takes to avoid putting the heating on for as long as possible to alleviate the enormous pressure on their finances,” Morrissey said. Millions of Brits are struggling to make ends meet as their food and fuel bills have skyrocketed this year.
Europe and the world have energy problems to heat up this winter, this is the opportunity that you can survive without oil resources and the fight for climate change. You can do it! You can do it! You can do it! You can do it! You can do it! You can do it!
Europe and the world have energy problems to heat up this winter, this is the opportunity that you can survive without oil resources and the fight for climate change. You can do it! You can do it!
biggest concern is that, of course, Japan will have no choice but to shift to relying on nuclear power. Thank you. Amen
In Japan, electricity and gas prices have naturally risen for ordinary households, and some households have electricity and gas costs of 4,000 yen and 500 yen, respectively. Therefore, there is no change in the actual price increase. In addition, the