Advertisement introducing the Kosangas cooker. A man explains how the cooker works and highlights how dependable it is – even in the dark. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
Advertisement shows a woman standing next to a vast spread of food. The voiceover explains that it has been cooked for free using a Kosangas cooker and describes how the public can also avail of this offer. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
In this advertisement, a well-dressed man (played by Patrick Cargill) presents a cooking demonstration. A woman wanders onto the set and interrupts the process. When she realises that she is on television, she quickly says the well-known strapline before silencing the man with a plate of cream to the face. To see more from The […]
Short advertisement introducing the Kosangas Super Ser, highlighting the silent rubber rollers and three levels of heat. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A mother moves a Super Ser heater through a house. She sets it up in her daughter’s bedroom as voiceover explains how the heater works. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
Various scenarios are presented as voiceover encourages viewers to think of the ways in which Calor Kosangas can assist when cooking at home. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A woman rushes home out of the freezing cold, and as she passes her window, she notices it is frozen solid. The ice on the window melts as the Calor Master Heat begins to work. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
A animated advertisement highlighting how viewers can avail of £30 off a new Calor Kosangas cooker when they trade in their old model. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
Advertisement for Kosangas in which a woman cooks food while the voiceover explains the benefits of Kosangas. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.
An advertisement for Kosangas, in which the various ways people depend on Kosangas are demonstrated. A voiceover explains why: ‘Quick heat, clean heat, quick clean Kosangas’. To see more from The Irish Adverts Project, click here.