Okies, I get that... What I really meant was boycott it
*as far as possible*, i.e. when you have the option of buying a particular product [whatever it may be] that isn't made in China [and you know that for a fact], then you make a conscious decision to buy that instead, even if it's more expensive (but usually also better), rather than a cheaper Chinese option.
That's certainly possible, and more often than you might think, if you genuinely care about QUALITY, and also not wanting to support slave labour. For example, you mentioned kettles and toasters... Our kettle (a Stellar) was designed in Bristol and made in Europe, and our toaster (a Dualit) is 100% British made.
Main household appliances? All Miele, which is German. And my espresso maker is made in Italy (Smeg). I could go on...
Of course a lot of this stuff will almost certainly contain Chinese-sourced components, but that's unavoidable, and certainly pretty much any mass-produced consumer electronics, such as you mention, will be made in China. However, none of my main hi-fi system is - all British or (vintage) Japanese. And my car is German.
Plus, I won't buy any clothes or shoes that are made in a 'sweat shop'. Before buying anything like that, I need to know where it comes from first!
The point being.... Whilst it is virtually unavoidable to COMPLETELY boycott Chinese goods, it CAN sometimes be avoided, especially if you've a) got a conscience and abhor supporting slave labour, and b) when buying anything, your focus is
always more on quality/eco-friendliness/sustainability, than simply price!
Marco.