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Argentina asks UK court to pause enforcement in $16 bln oil company seizure case
Argentina asks UK court to pause enforcement in $16 bln oil company seizure case

Reuters

time30-06-2025

  • Business
  • Reuters

Argentina asks UK court to pause enforcement in $16 bln oil company seizure case

LONDON, June 30 (Reuters) - Argentina on Monday urged London's High Court to pause enforcement of a $16 billion-plus United States court judgment over the expropriation of oil and gas company YPF ( opens new tab, pending an appeal by the Argentinian government in the U.S. The South American republic was ordered in 2023 to pay minority shareholders around $16 billion resulting from its seizure of a 51% stake in YPF held by Spain's Repsol ( opens new tab in 2012, without tendering for shares held by minority investors. Petersen Energia Inversora and Eton Park Capital Management, backed by litigation funder Burford Capital (BURF.L), opens new tab, won the ruling in a New York court and say they are now owed more than $17 billion, with interest accruing at roughly $2.5 million a day. Argentina has lodged an appeal and is fighting enforcement of the judgment, including at London's High Court where Petersen Energia Inversora and Eton Park Capital Management applied for recognition and enforcement of the U.S. ruling last year. The country's lawyer David Railton argued the English case should be put on hold until the U.S. courts have determined its appeal, saying the investors would suffer no prejudice because "there are no assets here against which the judgment can be enforced". But Petersen Energia Inversora and Eton Park Capital Management – which are also trying to enforce the judgment elsewhere – accused Argentina of trying to delay enforcement. Their lawyer Paul McGrath said in court filings that Argentina's application should be rejected, but argued that if the court decided to pause the case Argentina should be required to put up around $2.5 billion in security. The case is the latest in London involving Argentinian debt, with the country left facing a roughly 1.6-billion-euro ($1.87 billion) bill over GDP-linked securities in a separate case. Creditors last week applied for a U.S. court to recognise the English judgment in that case.

Viletones founder helped kick start a punk rock movement in Toronto
Viletones founder helped kick start a punk rock movement in Toronto

Globe and Mail

time27-06-2025

  • Entertainment
  • Globe and Mail

Viletones founder helped kick start a punk rock movement in Toronto

On May 4, 1977, Toronto punk rock pioneers the Viletones played the Colonial Underground, a basement club on Yonge Street. Singer and group founder Steven Leckie had previously typed up a manifesto criticizing the city's rock music elite as being antiquated. 'The war must start,' wrote the 19-year-old who controversially called himself Nazi Dog. 'The new order is the Viletones.' Wearing a sneer, black eyeliner, and gaffer's tape around his bare torso, Mr. Leckie sang Heinrich Himmler Was My Dad, slashed himself with the jagged edge of a broken beer glass and otherwise abandoned all decorum. Fans shouted, 'No more Beatles, no more Stones, we just want the Viletones,' but not everyone was on board. A week later, The Globe and Mail's weekly Fanfare section featured a photo of Mr. Leckie on the cover page accompanied by just two words: 'Ugly music.' Music writer Paul McGrath reported on the concert (which included another punk band, the Poles) with a tone of pearl-clutching and contempt reflected in the over-the-top headline: 'Not them! Not here!' Deeming the bands to be 'unnecessary,' Mr. McGrath described the Viletones as a spectacle, not musicians. 'The music is just background, a foil for a performance that is aesthetically, morally and politically as reactionary as a roller derby match,' he wrote. The Huns, in leather and safety pins, were at the border. It was the band's second ever show, and although the article was decidedly negative, Mr. Leckie saw the coverage as a sign the punk revolution had arrived in Toronto and that the Viletones were at the bleeding edge of the spear. 'We were number one in Toronto,' the singer would later say in Liz Worth's book on the city's punk beginnings, Treat Me Like Dirt. Mr. Leckie died on June 12. Lung cancer diagnosed in 2023 had spread to his liver. He was 67 and had been living with multiple sclerosis. The Torontonian was a leading figure in the city's first-wave punk scene sparked by the arrival of the U.S. stars the Ramones at the New Yorker Theatre in 1976. Bands such as the Viletones, the Diodes, the Mods and Hamilton's Teenage Head were inspired by the landmark concert. 'It was a race for Toronto punk bands to start doing shows,' said Toronto producer/musician and photographer Don Pyle. None of the other acts had a front man as charismatic and dramatic as Mr. Leckie, more an aggressive performance artist than a singer. Appearances by the Viletones suggested danger and incited violence. Mr. Lecke's intense two-chord anthem Screaming Fist was a rally call for an outsiders' community that excited some and frightened others. 'The Viletones pushed boundaries in a way you didn't see the other band's doing, and Steven took things to a whole different level,' Ms. Worth told The Globe. 'Punk was about making people feel uncomfortable. Steven did that, and I think he did it really well.' Juliette Powell, former Miss Canada and MuchMusic host turned tech critic, remembered for challenging biases Holocaust survivor David Schaffer shared his harrowing story in a graphic novel Mr. Leckie was the son of a businessman who seemingly inherited his father's marketing savvy. Founding the Viletones in 1976, he put guitarist Freddie Pompeii, drummer Mike Anderson and bassist Jackie Death in leather jackets emblazoned with the band's name immediately. 'They were putting it out there before they even played a note,' said musician Chris Haight, who replaced Mr. Death after just one show to form the classic, if short-lived, Viletones lineup. 'It created interest.' In 1977, the Viletones released the 7-inch single Screaming Fist, one of the first Canadian punk records. 'They were a perfect band for the burgeoning teenage angst of a 16- to 18-year old, and a great reason to go out on a Monday when you had school the next day,' said Mr. Pyle, who saw the original Viletones more than 70 times as a teenager. 'Screaming Fist set the template for the level of intensity outside the U.K. or the United States. There was nothing like the Viletones in Canada." In the summer of 1977, Mr. Leckie arranged a Canadian showcase at New York's punk mecca CBGB. He later explained that the Viletones had an 'American attitude' that set them apart from their Toronto counterparts: 'We didn't think, 'Oh, let's get a gig in Peterborough.'' The CBGB poster advertised a weekend of shows with California rockers the Cramps hosting 'three outrageous punk bands from Toronto, Canada,' the Viletones, the Diodes and Hamilton's Teenage Head. The 'Canadian invasion' drew notice from mainstream media including Variety magazine. Noted rock critic Lester Bangs would later write in The Village Voice that Mr. Leckie 'hung from the rafters, crawled all over the stage, and hurled himself on the first row until his body was one huge sore.' Mr. Leckie was an image-conscious artist who courted the press and was given to self-mythologizing. About the trip to New York, he told one journalist that he had robbed gas stations on the way down to cover expenses. He was committed to chaos, prone to self-sabotage, and burned career bridges with an arsonist's enthusiasm. A typical antic was spending the advance money for a recording session before the band could get into the studio. 'He would do something to create some kind of falling out with the band or create some kind of drama that would cause things to go sideways,' Ms. Worth said. 'I don't know if he was afraid of success or if he was afraid of the vulnerability and the closeness it requires to work with people for a long period of time.' In 1978, Mr. Leckie's bandmates left him to form their own group, the Secrets. 'It just got to a point where it was a constant difficulty to work with the guy,' Mr. Haight said. 'But the three of us also wanted to expand musically. We didn't see ourselves playing Screaming Fist in five years." That same year, the Viletones released the five-song EP Look Back in Anger on its own label, Vile Records. Included was the song Swastika Girl. In a 2010 interview with Vice, Mr. Leckie explained that he was neither antisemitic nor pro-Nazi, and that in an era which saw punk rockers calling themselves Johnny Rotten, Sid Vicious and Rat Scabies, he was simply upping the ante. 'I wanted to say to the '70s as a decade, tease them and say, 'Are you really liberal? Can you really take this?'' Mr. Leckie and a revamped Viletones played the famous Last Pogo concert at Toronto's Horseshoe Tavern in 1978. Documented in two films by Colin Brunton, the show was something of a last hurrah for a punk movement that came fast and furious but soon fizzled. 'Steven tried to play hardball with me, asking for money that I didn't have,' Mr. Brunton recalled. 'He got over it, though. His ego would not allow him to not participate in what was being billed as the last punk show.' It was not until 1983 that the Viletones released their first full-length album, Saturday Night, Sunday Morning, recorded live at Larry's Hideaway in Toronto. By that time, punk had fallen out of fashion in favour of new wave music. 'Steven planted his flag on that punk music hill and stayed there,' Mr. Brunton said. 'Others left. He did not.' In 1992, with the Viletones no longer active, Mr. Leckie and girlfriend Helene Maksoud opened Fleurs du Mal, a clothing boutique and gallery on Queen Street East named after an 1857 volume of verse by French poet Charles Baudelaire. The Viletones reunited occasionally, performing publicly as late as 2016. On his own, Mr. Leckie dabbled in rockabilly and art rock. He was preoccupied with his legacy from the beginning. 'All I wanted in '77 was to be thought of in the future,' he said in 2010. His wish was realized. The Viletones' Screaming Fist was referenced in William Gibson's dystopic sci-fi novel Neuromancer, and a computer virus was also named after the song. Some will remember Mr. Leckie as a complicated presence with a ferocious front who stirred up good trouble and bad. He frustrated those who believed his full potential wasn't realized. Concert promoter and film presenter Gary Topp knew Mr. Leckie as a teenager who came to see a Christmas afternoon screening of Marcel Carné's 1945 French romantic epic Children of Paradise at the New Yorker. 'He loved that film,' said Mr. Topp. 'He talked about it every time we spoke.' Mr. Topp views Mr. Leckie as a one-of-kind performer who enabled the punk genre in Canada to 'not only survive but grow,' and as an artist was constantly aware of his reputation. 'He wanted to be a rebel, and he wanted to be a legend, and he went full tilt to be that.' He was born at Scarborough General Hospital on Sept. 19, 1957. Though his birth certificate established him as Stephen Mitchell Leckie, he later insisted on the 'Steven' spelling. His father, David Leckie, was an executive with Benson & Hedges cigarettes in Montreal and an event producer in Toronto. His mother, the former Beverly Brewer, was a social worker with the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and a pair of Toronto hospitals. He suffered from spinal meningitis at a young age. The divorce of his parents later was another blow for him and his brother and sister. 'We all had a tough time, as kids do, but we stuck together,' said Susan Leckie-Ponting, his sister. As a style-obsessed teen, he was enamored with David Bowie. 'People remember seeing Steven at glam shows with a Diamond Dogs-era haircut before he was in the Viletones,' Mr. Pyle said. 'He was very compelling.' Though Mr. Leckie was well read and considered a student of history as an adult, he determined at a young age that 'school was for squares.' Though Mr. Leckie was well read and considered a student of history as an adult, he determined at a young age that 'school was for squares.' He began drinking alcohol before he was 15 and later participated in 12-step programs. He did not drink for at least 10 years before he died, according to his sister. Mr. Leckie served time in Mimico Correctional Centre and the Don Jail for petty theft. 'Both times I went to the jail with our father, who sat with him and read from the Bible,' his sister said. After Mr. Leckie's father died of COVID-19 in 2020, he became reclusive. His own health deteriorated. The twice-married musician had no children. He leaves his mother, Beverly McKnight; and siblings, Scott Leckie and Susan Leckie-Ponting. You can find more obituaries from The Globe and Mail here. To submit a memory about someone we have recently profiled on the Obituaries page, e-mail us at obit@

WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home
WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home

Business Upturn

time23-06-2025

  • Business
  • Business Upturn

WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home

Englewood Cliffs, NJ, June 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) — WySE Products LLC, a company committed to redefining pet nutrition, is pleased to announce the launch of Total Pet Kitchen Multicooker (TPK), the first-of-its-kind countertop appliance designed specifically for cooking and dispensing healthy food for pets using human-grade ingredients. WySE Products Total Pet Kitchen Multicooker The Total Pet Kitchen multicooker was developed over two years through collaboration with chefs, veterinarians, pet nutritionists, engineers, and pet owners. The team focused on addressing common barriers to home-prepared pet meals, including time constraints, nutritional uncertainty, and inconsistent results. The result is a patent-pending appliance designed to simplify fresh pet food preparation at home. Every component was designed with a focus on safety, efficiency, and user experience. 'Fresh food can make a difference in a pet's health, but until now, there wasn't an easy, practical way to prepare those meals at home,' said Paul McGrath, a representative for TPK. 'That's why we invested significant time in development to create a system that helps pet owners prepare meals with real, recognizable ingredients that get great results no matter what your skill level in the kitchen. Total Pet Kitchen is more than a cooker, it's a movement to bring real, whole food back into our pets' lives in a way that's practical for modern households.' Built for Pet Health and Everyday Use The TPK multicooker offers pet owners a smarter, more efficient way to prepare fresh meals without the time, mess, and guesswork of traditional home cooking. According to the company, meals made in the Total Pet Kitchen can save pet owners up to 75% in costs as compared to subscription delivery food services. This all-in-one appliance combines mixing, cooking, and extrusion into a single streamlined process to make it easier to serve nutritious pet food made from real ingredients. Key features: A 4.5-qt ceramic-coated inner pot that's BPA-, PTFE, and PFOA-free Easy-read control panel with illuminated progress indicators. Four programmable settings for beef, chicken, fish, and grain-free meals. Easily removable inner cooking components are dishwasher safe. Automatic extrusion and dispensing of cooked food mixture. Recipe support through video and written guides. The device can prepare up to a week's worth of food in a single batch, helping pet owners save time. Expert-Approved Recipes and Ongoing Support Beyond the multicooker, Total Pet Kitchen offers a growing library of expert-reviewed recipes and guides available through online videos and written resources. All content is developed and approved in collaboration with TPK's veterinary consultant team to help pet owners prepare meals that are balanced, safe, and tailored to their dog's needs, whether for a full home-cooked diet or as a healthy supplement to existing meals. Processed pet foods often contain low-quality ingredients, fillers, artificial preservatives, and additives that offer limited nutritional value. Switching to fresh, home-prepared food, even as a partial replacement, can significantly improve a pet's diet and potentially reduce long-term costs associated with poor nutrition, such as frequent vet visits and chronic health issues. To support pet owners in this transition, Total Pet Kitchen provides comprehensive educational materials, from meal planning guides to step-by-step cooking tutorials. These resources are updated regularly based on in-house testing and user feedback to ensure they remain practical, accessible, and aligned with the evolving needs of the modern pet household. Responding to Growing Demand Recent trends in pet care point to increasing awareness about the ingredients in commercial pet food. More owners are seeking alternatives that align with their own dietary values, favoring fresh, whole foods over ultra-processed options. This shift in consumer priorities has created a need for tools that support healthier feeding practices without adding complexity to daily routines. The TPK multicooker meets this demand with its combination of food-safe materials, automated cooking programs, and an easy-to-clean design, offering a practical and user-friendly option for households focused on improving pet wellness. 'Launching the Total Pet Kitchen multicooker reflects our ongoing commitment to improving how pets are fed at home,' said McGrath. 'It's a solution developed for modern pet owners who value health, safety, and simplicity, and we're excited to make it widely available.' The company notes this launch is just the beginning. Future updates will continue to expand recipe offerings, refine functionality, and add new content to support pet owners in keeping their pets healthy and thriving. Availability The Total Pet Kitchen multicooker is available for purchase at the company website and Amazon. It's also gearing up to roll out in select retailers in the near future. For more information, updates, or to view the complete product specifications, visit the official website at or contact Total Pet Kitchen by phone at (201) 603-2597. About Total Pet Kitchen Total Pet Kitchen is a brand dedicated to making fresh, homemade meals easy for pet owners. Born from personal experiences with pet health challenges, the company developed the first all-in-one multicooker designed specifically for preparing pet food using real, human-grade ingredients. With features tailored for safety, simplicity, and convenience, Total Pet Kitchen empowers pet parents to take control of their pets' nutrition. The brand also offers vet-reviewed recipes, nutritional guides, and instructional videos to support every step of the journey. Total Pet Kitchen is a trademark of WySE Products LLC. Disclaimer: The above press release comes to you under an arrangement with GlobeNewswire. Business Upturn takes no editorial responsibility for the same. Ahmedabad Plane Crash

WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home
WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home

Yahoo

time23-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home

Englewood Cliffs, NJ, June 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WySE Products LLC, a company committed to redefining pet nutrition, is pleased to announce the launch of Total Pet Kitchen Multicooker (TPK), the first-of-its-kind countertop appliance designed specifically for cooking and dispensing healthy food for pets using human-grade Products Total Pet Kitchen Multicooker The Total Pet Kitchen multicooker was developed over two years through collaboration with chefs, veterinarians, pet nutritionists, engineers, and pet owners. The team focused on addressing common barriers to home-prepared pet meals, including time constraints, nutritional uncertainty, and inconsistent results. The result is a patent-pending appliance designed to simplify fresh pet food preparation at home. Every component was designed with a focus on safety, efficiency, and user experience. 'Fresh food can make a difference in a pet's health, but until now, there wasn't an easy, practical way to prepare those meals at home,' said Paul McGrath, a representative for TPK. 'That's why we invested significant time in development to create a system that helps pet owners prepare meals with real, recognizable ingredients that get great results no matter what your skill level in the kitchen. Total Pet Kitchen is more than a cooker, it's a movement to bring real, whole food back into our pets' lives in a way that's practical for modern households.' Built for Pet Health and Everyday Use The TPK multicooker offers pet owners a smarter, more efficient way to prepare fresh meals without the time, mess, and guesswork of traditional home cooking. According to the company, meals made in the Total Pet Kitchen can save pet owners up to 75% in costs as compared to subscription delivery food services. This all-in-one appliance combines mixing, cooking, and extrusion into a single streamlined process to make it easier to serve nutritious pet food made from real ingredients. Key features: A 4.5-qt ceramic-coated inner pot that's BPA-, PTFE, and PFOA-free Easy-read control panel with illuminated progress indicators. Four programmable settings for beef, chicken, fish, and grain-free meals. Easily removable inner cooking components are dishwasher safe. Automatic extrusion and dispensing of cooked food mixture. Recipe support through video and written guides. The device can prepare up to a week's worth of food in a single batch, helping pet owners save time. Expert-Approved Recipes and Ongoing Support Beyond the multicooker, Total Pet Kitchen offers a growing library of expert-reviewed recipes and guides available through online videos and written resources. All content is developed and approved in collaboration with TPK's veterinary consultant team to help pet owners prepare meals that are balanced, safe, and tailored to their dog's needs, whether for a full home-cooked diet or as a healthy supplement to existing meals. Processed pet foods often contain low-quality ingredients, fillers, artificial preservatives, and additives that offer limited nutritional value. Switching to fresh, home-prepared food, even as a partial replacement, can significantly improve a pet's diet and potentially reduce long-term costs associated with poor nutrition, such as frequent vet visits and chronic health issues. To support pet owners in this transition, Total Pet Kitchen provides comprehensive educational materials, from meal planning guides to step-by-step cooking tutorials. These resources are updated regularly based on in-house testing and user feedback to ensure they remain practical, accessible, and aligned with the evolving needs of the modern pet household. Responding to Growing Demand Recent trends in pet care point to increasing awareness about the ingredients in commercial pet food. More owners are seeking alternatives that align with their own dietary values, favoring fresh, whole foods over ultra-processed options. This shift in consumer priorities has created a need for tools that support healthier feeding practices without adding complexity to daily routines. The TPK multicooker meets this demand with its combination of food-safe materials, automated cooking programs, and an easy-to-clean design, offering a practical and user-friendly option for households focused on improving pet wellness. 'Launching the Total Pet Kitchen multicooker reflects our ongoing commitment to improving how pets are fed at home,' said McGrath. 'It's a solution developed for modern pet owners who value health, safety, and simplicity, and we're excited to make it widely available.' The company notes this launch is just the beginning. Future updates will continue to expand recipe offerings, refine functionality, and add new content to support pet owners in keeping their pets healthy and thriving. Availability The Total Pet Kitchen multicooker is available for purchase at the company website and Amazon. It's also gearing up to roll out in select retailers in the near future. For more information, updates, or to view the complete product specifications, visit the official website at or contact Total Pet Kitchen by phone at (201) 603-2597. About Total Pet Kitchen Total Pet Kitchen is a brand dedicated to making fresh, homemade meals easy for pet owners. Born from personal experiences with pet health challenges, the company developed the first all-in-one multicooker designed specifically for preparing pet food using real, human-grade ingredients. With features tailored for safety, simplicity, and convenience, Total Pet Kitchen empowers pet parents to take control of their pets' nutrition. The brand also offers vet-reviewed recipes, nutritional guides, and instructional videos to support every step of the journey. Total Pet Kitchen is a trademark of WySE Products Media Contact Company Name: WySE Products LLC Contact Person: Paul McGrath Contact Number: 201-285-4731 Email: paulm@ Country: United States Website: Socials: @totalpetkitchenSign in to access your portfolio

WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home
WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home

Yahoo

time23-06-2025

  • Business
  • Yahoo

WySE Products Launches Total Pet Kitchen, The First-of-Its-Kind Multicooker for Fresh Pet Food Preparation at Home

Englewood Cliffs, NJ, June 23, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- WySE Products LLC, a company committed to redefining pet nutrition, is pleased to announce the launch of Total Pet Kitchen Multicooker (TPK), the first-of-its-kind countertop appliance designed specifically for cooking and dispensing healthy food for pets using human-grade Products Total Pet Kitchen Multicooker The Total Pet Kitchen multicooker was developed over two years through collaboration with chefs, veterinarians, pet nutritionists, engineers, and pet owners. The team focused on addressing common barriers to home-prepared pet meals, including time constraints, nutritional uncertainty, and inconsistent results. The result is a patent-pending appliance designed to simplify fresh pet food preparation at home. Every component was designed with a focus on safety, efficiency, and user experience. 'Fresh food can make a difference in a pet's health, but until now, there wasn't an easy, practical way to prepare those meals at home,' said Paul McGrath, a representative for TPK. 'That's why we invested significant time in development to create a system that helps pet owners prepare meals with real, recognizable ingredients that get great results no matter what your skill level in the kitchen. Total Pet Kitchen is more than a cooker, it's a movement to bring real, whole food back into our pets' lives in a way that's practical for modern households.' Built for Pet Health and Everyday Use The TPK multicooker offers pet owners a smarter, more efficient way to prepare fresh meals without the time, mess, and guesswork of traditional home cooking. According to the company, meals made in the Total Pet Kitchen can save pet owners up to 75% in costs as compared to subscription delivery food services. This all-in-one appliance combines mixing, cooking, and extrusion into a single streamlined process to make it easier to serve nutritious pet food made from real ingredients. Key features: A 4.5-qt ceramic-coated inner pot that's BPA-, PTFE, and PFOA-free Easy-read control panel with illuminated progress indicators. Four programmable settings for beef, chicken, fish, and grain-free meals. Easily removable inner cooking components are dishwasher safe. Automatic extrusion and dispensing of cooked food mixture. Recipe support through video and written guides. The device can prepare up to a week's worth of food in a single batch, helping pet owners save time. Expert-Approved Recipes and Ongoing Support Beyond the multicooker, Total Pet Kitchen offers a growing library of expert-reviewed recipes and guides available through online videos and written resources. All content is developed and approved in collaboration with TPK's veterinary consultant team to help pet owners prepare meals that are balanced, safe, and tailored to their dog's needs, whether for a full home-cooked diet or as a healthy supplement to existing meals. Processed pet foods often contain low-quality ingredients, fillers, artificial preservatives, and additives that offer limited nutritional value. Switching to fresh, home-prepared food, even as a partial replacement, can significantly improve a pet's diet and potentially reduce long-term costs associated with poor nutrition, such as frequent vet visits and chronic health issues. To support pet owners in this transition, Total Pet Kitchen provides comprehensive educational materials, from meal planning guides to step-by-step cooking tutorials. These resources are updated regularly based on in-house testing and user feedback to ensure they remain practical, accessible, and aligned with the evolving needs of the modern pet household. Responding to Growing Demand Recent trends in pet care point to increasing awareness about the ingredients in commercial pet food. More owners are seeking alternatives that align with their own dietary values, favoring fresh, whole foods over ultra-processed options. This shift in consumer priorities has created a need for tools that support healthier feeding practices without adding complexity to daily routines. The TPK multicooker meets this demand with its combination of food-safe materials, automated cooking programs, and an easy-to-clean design, offering a practical and user-friendly option for households focused on improving pet wellness. 'Launching the Total Pet Kitchen multicooker reflects our ongoing commitment to improving how pets are fed at home,' said McGrath. 'It's a solution developed for modern pet owners who value health, safety, and simplicity, and we're excited to make it widely available.' The company notes this launch is just the beginning. Future updates will continue to expand recipe offerings, refine functionality, and add new content to support pet owners in keeping their pets healthy and thriving. Availability The Total Pet Kitchen multicooker is available for purchase at the company website and Amazon. It's also gearing up to roll out in select retailers in the near future. For more information, updates, or to view the complete product specifications, visit the official website at or contact Total Pet Kitchen by phone at (201) 603-2597. About Total Pet Kitchen Total Pet Kitchen is a brand dedicated to making fresh, homemade meals easy for pet owners. Born from personal experiences with pet health challenges, the company developed the first all-in-one multicooker designed specifically for preparing pet food using real, human-grade ingredients. With features tailored for safety, simplicity, and convenience, Total Pet Kitchen empowers pet parents to take control of their pets' nutrition. The brand also offers vet-reviewed recipes, nutritional guides, and instructional videos to support every step of the journey. Total Pet Kitchen is a trademark of WySE Products Media Contact Company Name: WySE Products LLC Contact Person: Paul McGrath Contact Number: 201-285-4731 Email: paulm@ Country: United States Website: Socials: @totalpetkitchen

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