Cookery Ponies and the Kitchen

CHERRY SWEET (Blue earthling with red mane and tail, cupcakes symbol)	VANILLA TREAT (White earthling with yellow mane and tail, pink birthday cake symbol)
SWEET DELIGHT (Pale pink with blue mane and tail, assorted cakes symbol)	NICE AND SPICY (Purple with pink mane and tail, pie with slice missing symbol)

The Cookery Ponies (And the Kitchen) This Set MIP This was the second big British building. It's picture on the brochure did not in the least bit resemble the Kitchen that was actually sold, except perhaps in shell, but the final product was far fromdisappointing. Kitted out with all the things a Cookery Pony would need it included pastry cutters, a rolling pin, cakes, an oven, cupboards, a sink and sideboard, cups and a saucepan among other things. Like the Schoolhouse it officially came with no pony, despite being pictured with Cherry Sweet in it's second (more correct) advertisement. The first advertisment, from the often wrong 91-2 pamphlet showed it with strange decor, and even with a yellow cat.(See right). This has never been confirmed as being anything more than just a photo prototype. Despite being issued sans pony, in Argos it was issued with some of the Teeny Weeny ponies, and later on when French packaged My Little Pony Kitchens were imported as end of line stock, Baby NightCap and Baby Sleep Tight of the American Slumber Party Gift Set were put inside it in little plastic bags, similar to those Mail Order ponies were sent in. (see scan below). This would suggest surplus stock from America was dispatched in Great Britain, as similarly packaged Pink Dreams (with wings) and Sleepy Head were also found. The Teeny Weeny Ponies, on the other hand were put in whilst still on their cards (as per other Argos special offers). The Cookery Ponies were generally simple earth ponies, despite Sweet Delight being originally pictured as a pegasus with gingerbread symbols (see left) . All were sold with basic style combs and identical pink patterned aprons at the same time that the Kitchen was issued. All cookery ponies were sold on identical style cards in Germany, France, Italy, Spain and the UK.

This was the second big British building. It's picture on the brochure did not in the least bit resemble the Kitchen that was actually sold, except perhaps in shell, but the final product was far fromdisappointing. Kitted out with all the things a Cookery Pony would need it included pastry cutters, a rolling pin, cakes, an oven, cupboards, a sink and sideboard, cups and a saucepan among other things. Like the Schoolhouse it officially came with no pony, despite being pictured with Cherry Sweet in it's second (more correct) advertisement. The first advertisment, from the often wrong 91-2 pamphlet showed it with strange decor, and even with a yellow cat.(See right). This has never been confirmed as being anything more than just a photo prototype.
Kitchen Prototype Photo

Despite being issued sans pony, in Argos it was issued with some of the Teeny Weeny ponies, and later on when French packaged My Little Pony Kitchens were imported as end of line stock, Baby NightCap and Baby Sleep Tight of the American Slumber Party Gift Set were put inside it in little plastic bags, similar to those Mail Order ponies were sent in. (see scan below). This would suggest surplus stock from America was dispatched in Great Britain, as similarly packaged Pink Dreams (with wings) and Sleepy Head were also found. The Teeny Weeny Ponies, on the other hand were put in whilst still on their cards (as per other Argos special offers). The Cookery Ponies were generally simple earth ponies, despite Sweet Delight being originally pictured as a pegasus with gingerbread symbols (see left) . All were sold with basic style combs and identical pink patterned aprons at the same time that the Kitchen was issued.
All cookery ponies were sold on identical style cards in Germany, France, Italy, Spain and the UK.