My daughter loves to bake cakes with me and is always ready to do a bit of mixing though our bowl always seems much too big for her so I set about looking for a child's mixing bowl for her. I came across the Kids Cooking Company website and found this bowl as part of a set on there for her. The set consisted of Betty the Bowl, Suzy Spoon, a silicone bun tray and a wipe clean receipe card. It all cost £14.99 and arrived altogether in a nice little box. The bowl is really nice and very girly. It has a resembalance to Hetty Hoover. The picture Doo Yoo has is slightly different to the bowl my daughter has - my daughter's bowl has a much nicer face! ...  Read the complete review

Nikki Povey launched the 'Kids cooking company' in March 2008 that is now a very highly recognised name in chidrens cookware. She had the idea of these terrific products from her Grandma that put a face on her cooking spoon when she was a young girl and now she has two of her own she needed another and couldn't find anything like it. Although it took around two years to launch these products it is now a huge success and I love them! She appeared on 'Dragon's den' and I believe her products were used on 'Hollyoaks'. I work near this wonderful shop that sells beautiful gifts for young children and I always go in there for a browse and end up ...  Read the complete review

Sometimes it's the simple things that young children like the best - and with my one-year-old niece it's her 'Betty Bowl'. A Betty Bowl is a sturdy and brightly coloured mixing receptacle with a face printed on the front - it's basically a culinary and non-sucking version of Henry Hoover. Created by the Kids Cooking Company, the face on the plastic toy is slightly different to the one shown on dooyoo's picture - it isn't as wonky looking and also slightly less sinister! Pink in colour, the bowl is very strong and will survive all manner of rough treatment including hitting, chewing, throwing, and dropping - it's a good job really, as these are all the things ...  Read the complete review