A DUKINFIELD business and its customers have clubbed together to help provide essential kitchen tools to those who need them most.
Adamsons, which specialises in home transformations, says it has donated “hundreds of pounds” worth of vital kitchen equipment to the Manchester-based charity Cracking Good Food.
The charity’s mission is to alleviate food and fuel poverty, while promoting food sustainability across Greater Manchester by supporting people to cook affordable, seasonal and nutritious food from scratch.
The team at Adamsons, which will celebrate its 40th anniversary in September, provided Cracking Good Food with items such as a Magimix food processor, plates, cups, mugs, glasses, pans, cooking utensils and even a sandwich maker.
As well as having an environmental impact, the charity’s Kitchen Kit Call Out initiative redistributes much-needed kitchen kits to individuals and families in some of the region’s most financially deprived and marginalised communities.
“We’re incredibly proud to support Cracking Good Food and its inspiring work,” said Rachel Moors, Managing Director at Adamsons.
“Our team and customers have come together to help provide essential kitchen tools to those who need them most. This initiative not only supports individuals and families in need but also aligns with our commitment to sustainability by giving pre-loved items a new lease on life.”
Tracey Torley, Director at Cracking Good Food, added: “The redistributed kitchen items play a vital role in helping people, especially those emerging from crises, to establish new homes and set themselves up for successful, long-term tenancies.
“By diverting items destined for landfill, this initiative not only helps to break down barriers to accessing and cooking food but also makes a significant environmental impact.”
More information about Cracking Good Food’s Kitchen Kit Call Out and how to get involved can be found at https://crackinggoodfood.org/kitchen-kit-gardening-gear-call-out/