Bosch MUM5 Kitchen Machine – Imported from Europe – Excellent Condition
This is a Bosch MUM5 Scale Food Processor & Mixer Set, purchased directly from Europe as this high-quality model is not available in stores in New Zealand. It’s in perfect working condition and has been very well cared for – only lightly used and includes all original accessories.
🧁 What’s Included:
* Bosch MUM5 kitchen machine with built-in scale and timer
* Stainless steel mixing bowl with splash guard
* Blender jug
* Slicer/shredder attachment
* 4 slicing & grating discs (all still in protective packaging)
* Kneading hook, beating whisk, and stirring whisk
* Disc storage case
* Instruction manual
(Not in the original packing, but all parts will be carefully packed for pick up)
💡 Features:
1000W powerful motor – great for dough, batters, smoothies, and more
Integrated weighing scale (no need for separate scales!)
7 speed settings for precision
Easy-clean design and dishwasher-safe parts
✅ Condition:
Everything is in excellent condition – fully tested, clean, and ready to use.
📦 Why I’m Selling:
I am downsizing my kitchen setup.
📍Location: Auckland, Mt Roskill
🚚 Pickup only.
Poll: Should we be giving the green light to new mining projects? 💰🌲
The Environmental Protection Authority announced this week that a proposed mine in Central Otago (near Cromwell) is about to enter its fast-track assessment process. A final decision could come within six months, and if it’s approved, construction might start as early as mid-2026.
We want to know: Should mining projects like this move ahead?
Keen to dig deeper? Mike White has the scoop.
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53.3% Yes
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46.7% No
Thousands of police warnings could be wiped because of protocol breaches
Thousands of formal warnings issued by police could be wiped from official records and compulsory training for all staff has been introduced because police haven't followed proper protocol for years, the Herald can reveal. Relying on formal warnings during police vetting has also been stopped nationwide because of the botch-up, and police are now inviting anyone who has concerns about a formal warning they've received to contact police and request a review of their records.
The background: Deficiencies in the formal warning system were first identified in 2021, after a High Court judge found the way warnings were issued breached the law. Central to the court’s ruling was that police didn’t understand that for a formal warning to be issued, a suspect must accept responsibility for their offending, and there must be sufficient evidence to prove the offence. After that ruling, police said they’d review their policies. However, the Herald has learned that four years since flaws were first identified, significant issues remain. A review conducted last year found that of a sample of 467 warnings issued between 2019 and 2024, only 171 were compliant. Police said those found to have breached policy were then wiped from official records.
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Auckland, why are we so excited about a new store? 🚗🛒
I think we’ve all seen the traffic notices and headlines about the new IKEA by now!
So here’s the question: why do we get so excited when a new store opens? Convenience? Curiosity? A reason for a weekend outing? We’d love to hear your thoughts!
Keen for an update? The Post has you covered
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