<http://schema.org/articleBody>
" Since I&amp;#039;ve started working at GHRI, every once in a while, I&amp;#039;ll question whether or not we need to test products as extensively as we do. It&amp;#039;s not that I question the content of our testing, I just sometimes wonder how much thought you really need to put into buying a blender or a set of measuring spoons. These thoughts are quickly put to rest as I awake each morning and go into my kitchen to prepare breakfast... Sitting on my counter is what I suspect may be the world&amp;#039;s most expensive home-use toaster. It was a wedding gift, and at a price of $260, I&amp;#039;ve started to think it should butter my toast and serve it to me in bed. Instead it can barely manage to prepare an English muffin without burning down the house. I drop in my toast and press the start button. After a minute I realize I&amp;#039;ve forgotten to select the two-slice setting, meaning only one bread slice will be toasted today.  On the days I&amp;#039;m lucky enough to get the controls right, the toaster will typically run for about four minutes at which point it squawks noisily to let me know it&amp;#039;s done burning my bagel. This all seems needless however, as the great clouds of smoke billowing through my apartment get the point across just as effectively. We&amp;#039;ve tested toasters recently and I know that for about thirty bucks I could get a great model from our guide. But instead I keep the model I have, because while $260 may seem like a lot for a toaster, it&amp;#039;s a small price to pay for an everyday reminder that I&amp;#039;m doing something so worthwhile. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.goodhousekeeping.com/institute/a2752/my-daily-reminder/?src=shelter_footer>