Why buy five appliances? This top-rated everyday cooker does it all - and it's 62% off with this exclusive code
Ready to cook up a good time?!
The GreenPan Elite 6-Quart Electric Multi-Pot with Steamer & Tool is your solution to making dinner time fun again. GreenPan is known for its top-tier appliances, from toaster ovens to rice cookers, and now this unique slow cooker.
The compact all-in-one tool has 12 modes and takes almost no counter space. The best part is the best-selling find, which is 62 percent off right now on QVC with code NEWQVC25 at checkout.
It's time to give yourself the gift of a little extra time. No more running around the kitchen from oven to pan! With the GreenPan Elite 6-Quart Electric Multi-Pot with Steamer & Tool, you can make every part of your meal in one place. Designed with versatility, it comes with 12 unique modes, including steam, slow cook, sauté, stew, rice, warm, and stir fry
Users are shocked by how much they can do, with one saying: 'One word amazing!!! This is the perfect tool in every kitchen because you will have meals cooked to perfection in no time. Forget about the stove and clean up like a breeze.'
No matter what meal you have in mind, this all-in-one cooker can tackle it. Whether you are looking to slow-cook a juicy pulled pork or whip up your family's famous stew recipe, the multiple features make it possible.
You can also enjoy the included steamer basket that can cook veggies to perfection! One user said: ' Steamer insert, silicone spoon, and tempered glass lid are a plus! I like the 12 modes... Great clean up with the ceramic nonstick coating too.'
Ready to cook? This all in one appliance does the MOST with tempered glass, an adjustable touchpad, removable cord, and so much more.
Worried about clean-up? Don't be! The GreenPan Elite 6-Quart Electric Multi-Pot is completely dishwasher safe and made from non-stick ceramic to make post-meal clean-up a breeze. The innovative cooker also has two non-slip handles and a removable pot that holds up to 6 qt.
The GreenPan Elite 6-Quart Electric Multi-Pot with Steamer & Tool is pure magic! Keep your belly full and your pockets when you shop it now, while it is 62 percent off on QVC using code NEWQVC25.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
23 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Harrowing death of explorer trapped in cave for 17 days who became morbid tourist attraction after his body was stolen
It has been 100 years since a cave explorer became trapped in a Kentucky cave for 17 days and died there after efforts to rescue him were unsuccessful. The harrowing ordeal of Floyd Collins, 37, made global headlines at the time, as reporters closely followed the tragic endeavour, drawing thousands of people to the scene. A century has passed since the January 1925 tragedy, but Collins' story remains etched in history as the site of his death remains a morbid tourist attraction. A curious explorer since the age of six, Collins spent much of his time exploring rocky terrains and crevices. In 1918, he discovered the Great Crystal Cave in the Flint Ridge Cave system in south-central Kentucky. Wanting to make the caves more accessible to visitors, he decided to open up Sand Cave and began working to enlarge the small passage. On January 30, 1925, the explorer became trapped in a narrow crawl-way 55 ft below ground after a dislodged 27-pound boulder wedged his ankle against the cave wall. Collins desperately tried to free himself, but to no avail. A passerby miraculously heard the explorer's cries for help, and a rescue team was quickly formed to get him out. In the days that followed, Collins' ordeal became a national spectacle, with thousands of rescuers, engineers, geologists, journalists and even spectators rushing to the site. At one point, the mouth of the cave was flooded by thousands of curious onlookers and vendors selling food, drinks and souvenirs. According to the Kentucky National Guard, at least 50,000 people may have gathered there. But by day four of the rescue mission, a rock collapsed into the cave where Collins was, blocking the passageway used to pass him food and water. It took rescuers several more days to reach Collins, but by the time they found him, he had died three days prior - most likely from thirst, hunger and hypothermia. Recalling the day they reached his body, rescuers told the Kentucky National Guard: 'No sounds came from Collins at all, no respiration, no movement, and the eyes were sunken, indicating, according to physicians, extreme exhaustion going with starvation.' Sand Cave was sealed off and it took three more months for his body to be recovered. Although Collins was not known publicly for most of his life, the fame he gained from the rescue efforts and his death resulted in him being memorialised on his tombstone as the 'Greatest Cave Explorer Ever Known'. Due to wide coverage on his death, Collins' case has sparked curiosity throughout the years. At one point, his body was placed in a glass coffin on top of the cave to draw tourists, and several attempts were made to steal his body as a result. In one shocking instance in 1929, a thief managed to steal Collins' body, but police managed to track the criminal down and recover the corpse, which somehow lost a leg along the process. Collins' body was finally removed from the site in 1961 and was forever laid to rest at the Mammoth Cave Baptist Church. But his story continues to spark curiosity, with many explorers still flocking to Sand Cave, which is now known as Mammoth Cave National Park - a World Heritage Site.
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Daily Mail
A-level results day 2025: Map and charts reveal A* hotspots, the toughest subjects and the huge gap between private and state schools
View the full A-level results day 2025 statistics with the Daily Mail's collection of graphics. A-level A* and A rate by county and subject: 2025 This map shows the percentage of pupils who earned the top A* or A grades at A-level in every county in England. You can chose a county by hovering over it or using the search bar. The map's default view is for all subjects, but it can be filtered by individual subject. For a more detailed breakdown, including historic results by county and your chosen tap or click on a map area, or type in the 'Search county...' box. A-level results by subject: 2008–25 The chart below shows the the percentage of pupils who achieved each grade – A* to U – in England for each year between 2008 and 2025. You can select the results for each subject, such as maths, English or physics, to see how well students did. A-level results by gender: 2008–25 The below line graphs show what percentage of male and female pupils earned an A or above and C or above from 2008 to 2025. As with all of our charts, it can be filtered by subject. A-level subject popularity: 2008–25 The graph below shows how many entries there have been into each A-level subject from 2008 to 2025. You can select up to five subjects at once to compare which ones are the most popular and how they have changed over time. More A-level results day charts We have a selection of more charts below, including the results this year vs last, how results compare across the UK nations (excluding Scotland where pupils sit Highers, not A-levels), and the number of pupils accepted onto their first choice university course.
The Guardian
4 hours ago
- The Guardian
My children were abused in care. The silence that followed was suffocating
The moment I discovered both of my children had been sexually abused by our babysitter's partner, I was hollowed out by the greatest sorrow I'd ever known. They were aged four and two. A stain bloomed backwards through time, through all the moments that once felt delightful and perfect: fat little hands catching the light, unsteady feet in tiny sneakers, sleeping faces. All those times I kissed their soft cheeks goodbye. Time collapsed in on itself. There was no before and after – just an after that swallowed everything. As their stories unfurled, in the aftermath of reporting them, I held my children with all the strength and protective love a mother can muster. I reassured them always: We believe you. This is not your fault. I am so sorry I wasn't there. Years later, they carry no shame, and their childhood brims with joy. I am one parent among countless parents affected by child sexual abuse. As the silent guardian of my children's stories, as their fierce advocate, I am bound to protect their privacy. Their stories belong to them. There are countless voiceless parents like me, siloed in trying to simultaneously support their children's healing while quietly reassembling their shattered selves. For so many other kinds of traumas and sorrows we have a shared language, grief and ritual. We know secrets are corrosive, that healing deepens when we share our experience with others. Communal care is vital for our wellbeing. We know, too, especially as women, the power of refusing to stay silent. But what happens when these stories belong to our children? I was lucky to have the love of close friends, family and professional support, but most people in my world had no idea – and still have no idea – of our family's quiet devastation. Living in a close-knit small community, I struggled to contain this seismic rupture during early motherhood. In the midst of playdates, trips to the park and music classes, the 'how are yous?' were answered with chirpy falsities – I was suffocating under an unrelenting shame and guilt, wrenched with fury and sorrow. The ongoing senseless injustice. Aching sadness. I blamed myself entirely. Traumatic stress held me in its vice for months. The reminders were everywhere, unbidden memories surfacing. One Christmas, a man dressed as Santa visited our local gathering place. The children swarmed around him and I was overcome by an internal, shrieking anguish. Those big, big hands and all the small, trusting hands. I wept uncontrollably in the car park. I felt haunted, and desperately lonely. I thought of all the other parents – and think of them still. It has now been six years. The grief ebbs and flows. I now know the shame and guilt doesn't belong to me. I have learned ways to manage the inner chaos of post-traumatic stress. I delight in my wonderful children's strength, humour and curiosity. As an advocate to end child sexual abuse, I stand in solidarity with those seeking to address a legal system that continues to fail children. 'Children do not and cannot lie about such things' is what we know and what we hear, over and over. This truth was validated for my children by the highest sexual assault recognition payout from Victims Services. Yet when children need to locate a date and time in their testimony, with no witnesses, no forensic evidence or a confession, it is nigh impossible for a perpetrator to be arrested – let alone convicted. My children's disclosures tumbled out over months and years; words upon words of irrefutable evidence. I believe my children were able to tell me their stories because of all of our early conversations about bodily autonomy and not keeping secrets. Ongoing protective education programs are integral, and there needs to be more awareness of ill-founded, damaging stereotypes: there is no evidence to suggest that children who experience abuse will then go on to offend as adults. It is crucial we implement early-intervention measures for those at risk of harming children. Child sexual abuse is endemic: it happens in our communities, our homes, with people we often know and trust. Their actions are monstrous, but if we continue to deem them inhuman monsters, we are failing to address the problem where it begins: in ordinary places. These are difficult, complex, but necessary aspects of our ongoing national efforts to protect children. The effects of sexual abuse ricochet in so many directions. More trauma support is needed for those of us standing in its shadows: both families of abused children, and the devastated families of those who abuse. All trying to quietly support their children and rebuild their lives. In Australia, children, young adults, parents and teachers can contact the Kids Helpline on 1800 55 1800, or Bravehearts on 1800 272 831, and adult survivors can contact Blue Knot Foundation on 1300 657 380. Adults who are concerned about their own or someone else's sexual thoughts or behaviour towards children can contact Stop It Now! Australia on 1800 01 1800. In the UK, the NSPCC offers support to children on 0800 1111, and adults concerned about a child on 0808 800 5000. The National Association for People Abused in Childhood (Napac) offers support for adult survivors on 0808 801 0331. In the US, call or text the Childhelp abuse hotline on 800-422-4453. Other sources of help can be found at Child Helplines International
