![]() ![]() I will be more than happy to pay full price if this one ever breaks. However, I found one at a yard sale barely used so figured I'd give it a go. I held off on buying this product over a year, I was worried it was going to be yet another failed as seen on TV product. It would be a better product if you could put more in, but it still is something that makes cooking more convenient. You can't put the entire onion in at once, otherwise the product would break. For onions, I usually cut it in half before putting it in. The chopper lasts a few years, but be careful not to put too much in at once. It is a bit tricky to clean, but if you have a dish washer, then you shouldn't have a problem cleaning it. ![]() This is also good for carrots, bell peppers, jalapeños, and more. With the pull-out piece at the bottom, all of your onions come out easily, without the mess. You can chop an entire onion in under 5 seconds. The onion comes out in perfect, evenly sliced pieces. You simply put the onion in the cutting part and it chops the onion for you, and it goes in the holder part at the bottom for easy pick up. No more crying or tearing up while cutting onions. ![]() ![]() The lawsuit seeks a jury trial and asks that the court "preliminarily and permanently enjoin from further infringement of plaintiff's Vidalia Chop Wizard mark." In addition, the lawsuit seeks statutory damages and attorney fees, among other relief.The As Seen on TV Chop Wizard is a great product used for cutting vegetables. The civil action claims trademark infringement in violation of the federal Lanham Act and the Connecticut Unfair Trade Practices Act. Mueller's actions, the lawsuit states, "have been undertaken willfully and in bad faith." Mueller sells the products on its website and Amazon, among other venues. Mueller, which markets and sells kitchen tools, including vegetable slicers, has infringed because it "makes, uses, sells, and/or offers for sale, all without authorization or permission from plaintiffs, competitive vegetable slicer products under the confusingly similar name," the lawsuit asserts. A March 1 license agreement between Products 2 Retail and National Express makes National Express the exclusive licensee of the Vidalia Chop Wizard mark with the right to manufacture and sell the goods. Joining the lawsuit with Products 2 Retail is Norwalk-based National Express Inc., a direct response company with a focus on bringing products directly to consumers via television, internet, print, mail order and retail. The Westhampton, New York-based Products 2 Retail, the lawsuit states, has been "irreparably harmed by Mueller's infringement to an extent not yet determined, and will continue to be irreparably harmed in the future unless Mueller is enjoined from its activities." District Court for the District of Connecticut. Wyoming-based Mueller Direct Wednesday in U.S. A 26-page federal lawsuit was filed against claims the names of both products are too similar and could cause confusion among customers. The marketing company that owns the trademark rights to the "Chop Wizard" and "Vidalia Chop Wizard" is suing a competitor for marketing and selling the "Vidalia Chopper Pro."īoth the Vidalia Chop Wizard and the Vidalia Chopper Pro are used for slicing and shredding vegetables and fruit, but plaintiff Products 2 Retail Inc. ![]()
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