My parents consistently had electric appliances while I was growing up.
The two of us had the same outdated stove for years that had originally come with the home when they first obtained it.
Since that outdated home was built in the 1940s, it’s anyone’s guess how outdated the oven plus range were. Regardless of their age, they served us well for years plus I never had any complaints. When I tried gas stoves at a study room I worked at in high school, I nearly burnt the food the first few times because I wasn’t used to the power of the heat pumping out the hour you turn the flame up high. Since I was never obsessed with cooking, I didn’t see the need for this extra power. One electric appliance that was consistently underwhelming to me is the fan-forced gas furnace built into many central Heating plus A/C systems. Often the “gas furnace” is simply a heating coil inside the air handler near the evaporator coil. In this sense, you have heating plus cooling inside a single machine, even though I have never liked these setups. They burn up a lot of electricity for basic heating, so I recently switched to gas. However, you have to be careful once you start using gas appliances of any kind. I had never even heard of a carbon monoxide detector, let alone thought of buying one when I substituted to a gas gas furnace. Thankfully my heating plus cooling specialist was responsible enough to tell me that I needed one. He said that a carbon monoxide leak would kill me before I could ever stink it or see it. That’s why the detectors are so important.