Hmm. On a wattage investigation, it looks like we can assume the cricut would work on the 100 watt transformer:
5000 watts Electric oven (800 for a range burner)
5000 watts Clothes dryer (electric)
3800 watts Water heater (electric)
3500 watts Central Air Conditioner (2.5 tons)
1500 watts Microwave oven
1500 watts Toaster (four-slot)
900 watts Coffee maker
600-1440 watts Window unit air conditioner
200-700 watts Refrigerator
140-330 watts Desktop Computer & 17" CRT monitor
(more on computers' electrical use)
1-20 watts Desktop Computer & Monitor (in sleep mode)
120 watts 17" CRT monitor
40 watts 17" LCD monitor
75 watts Regular light bulb
55-90 watts 19" television
45 watts Laptop computer
15-95 watts Ceiling fan
18 watts Compact fluorescent light bulb
4 watts Clock radio
Although I should say that a very expensive MBA consultant I used to work with always used to say that you should never assume - "because if you assume you make an ASS out of U and ME". He was American btw.
But, is a cricut really going to use more power than a laptop or 19" tv?