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Always surprises that they feel the need to blather on about Audrey Hepburn. A quintessentially elegant actress, no doubt, but in hair terms most usually in a short pixie cut or a heavily lacquered updo. Condition-wise, one would never know.

Also worth remembering that the most you can ever be out of pocket in a card scam, anywhere in Britain or the EU, is £50 and, in practice, banks will usually refund even that. Getting scammed is inconvenient but hardly worth bothering about beyond taking the usual sensible precautions. Whenever...

That's probably nothing to do with RFID though. More likely a reader device installed on the cashpoint. Therefore Q's overpriced card container wouldn't have helped.

Didn't see who was pushing the PK stuff today, but none of the usual female reps have hair that looks in good condition....

Cheaper from Lloyds Pharmacy via Amazon.co.uk at £23.88 including delivery. (It isn't discounted on Lloyds own site.) https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/offer-listing/B01BWMYPDM/ref=dp_olp_new_mbc?ie=UTF8&condition=new QVC, as usual, not a great deal as other places are also selling it for around...

I wish they'd give more of a voice to Debra Ann. She seems to be quick-witted and have a sense of humour from the few comments she's allowed to make. She's certainly got more about her than rosacea and the double G cup which is all QVC seems interested in.

That Vonda is dead common... Fings, sumfin..... I don't expect Queen Bess Posh in a selly telly pusher but there should be a minimum standard of vocabulary and diction for someone whose main job is describing products.

A "considered purchase" no doubt. I considered the million and one things I could better spend 800 quid on rather than cuddly toys for developmentally-stunted adults.

Especially commemorating the Jewish baby Jesus...... Obviously, kosher..... erm....

I think the worst of the lot was that skin range that the psychotherapist Dr Linda Papadopoulos used to do for QVC. Apparently we were supposed to believe that the gunk in her plastic tubes had something to do with our minds. Psychodermatology? Bollocks! No wonder it didn't last long.

Saw a bit of the Crapmus in July launch last night. The nice woman who flogs the brownies was on telling us that her fresh brownies are made to order and have a shelf life of 10 days..... Remind me, again, when Christmas actually is. Avoid the rush and chomp on your stale and mouldy morsels, folks.

I agree. She just comes over as a bit needy.

Oh no! That blummin Morticia woman having orgasms about embossed tins and standard issue factory-made biscuits.....

Erm, no. Christmas is in late December. Shopping for it starts in early December.

They also had some awful stone necklaces that looked like Lola Rose had forgotten to cut the humongous raw stones. I think you'd need a neck brace to wear them.

Abbi is just a marketing person. That's what her company does. The idea that she created any of these products is ridiculous. She may have created the label and the branding, but that's about it.

Yup. I've spent a bit today on Amazon, too. I bought several deals (it was only single purchases for particular items). The Prime Day prices were just too tempting and there were actually some things that I was planning to buy anyway. :happy:

She does own the UK company.

Mind you, she's made that claim in previous years and then popped up again like a bad sixpence with an extra TSV.

For those who have Amazon Prime it's Prime Day on the 11th. Many of Amazon's gadgets will be reduced, so probably a good idea to look on Amazon's own site rather than relying on Q.