Sunday, December 25, 2011

KitchenAid® Artisan® Stand Mixer Accessories - Optional - FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STRAINER (5FVSP)

This optional stand mixer accessory effortlessly strains the food to a smooth purée and at the same time separates any pips, stems or skins, so you'll never need to peel or core anything before putting into hopper. The strainer cone, strainer tray and splash shield fit onto the food grinder for processing/puréeing soft fruits and cooked vegetables. So now you can make deliciously healthy jams, purées, apple sauce, sauces, even baby food. To be used in combination with the 5FGA (food grinder).

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Friday, December 9, 2011

Grain Mill

Grain mill for brewing made from "Pasta Maker" from an arts and crafts store

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Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Sunday, November 20, 2011

Gluten-Free Sourdough and Weston A Price Principles

!±8± Gluten-Free Sourdough and Weston A Price Principles

It took me one year to perfect a 7-day Sourdough Rye bread. It required an easy starter: equal amounts of rye flour and water whisked smooth. The starter had to be fed additional amounts of flour and water every day for the next six days. I watched in awe as the starter bubbled and took on the appearance of a sponge. The recipe said the dough should be like goop, and it was! Kneading was not necessary or even possible. I wasn't sure this heavy goop would rise but it nearly doubled in size in 12 hours.

As it baked it filled the house with a beautiful malty aroma. The first warm slices out of the oven were flavorful and dense without being heavy. I began to regularly bake this lovely bread. At first I bought bagged rye flour but soon I purchased the grain mill attachment for my Kitchen Aid mixer and bought 25 pounds of organic whole rye berries. I believed that my bread had its nutrients still alive in the freshly ground flour.

My family enjoyed the bread toasted with butter, jam, and nut butter. While some people couldn't appreciate the bread because of its density, others really loved it. Some people commented that the bread reminded them of bread their grandparents used to make. My daughter brought home a Serbian friend on college break. I watched them cut thick slabs of the bread, toast it, slather humus on it and top it off with my home made sauerkraut. These two kids were in heaven, especially after all that dorm food. The friend proclaimed with wonderment that this bread was just like the "Serbian bread" his grandmother made and could they please take some back to college along with some "Serbian sauerkraut?"

I happily packed them off with a few loaves. I hesitated on the sauerkraut, though. I had visions of it blowing up in their backpacks. I was flattered and deeply satisfied to feed people this wonderfully healthy food. I was also very pleased to have my food fondly remind people of their traditional ethnic foods.

I started making this bread to improve my health. I had been on a long journey of recovery from various illnesses and a friend gave me "Nourishing Traditions" as a gift. Each new food or technique I tried seemed to boost my health to another level. Some symptoms, however, persisted. I went to a Holistic MD who tested me for food allergies. It turned out I had an extreme gluten sensitivity as well as sensitivities to cow and goat's milk, eggs, and soy. I was deeply distressed that in order to feel better I had to give up my sourdough rye bread. I was already off of all milk products except butter so that meant just letting go of the butter. I wasn't happy about giving up eggs but was willing. I had already stopped eating soy months before after reading about it in "Nourishing Traditions". Back then, I had muscle tested myself for it and having registered an extreme loss of strength, dropped it out of my diet and lost 1 pound a week for 8 weeks without dieting!

But my beloved bread! I discussed it all with a friend over tea and unexpectedly put my head on the table and started sobbing. When I finished crying I resolved that I would figure out a way to make a Gluten Free Sourdough bread.

I had my last slice of rye bread that night, perfectly toasted, sweetly aromatic, soaked with warm organic butter. I expressed my gratitude for this wonderful nourishing bread and butter, both of which had fed me well. I said my goodbyes and moved forward. Within 48 hours all the persisting symptoms I had up until that point disappeared! I began to understand the significance of the gluten allergy and how gluten was damaging my intestines and consequently my overall health.

I took a break from bread baking while I adjusted to my new diet. I looked at different store bought gluten free breads. Some of them used white rice flour and I wanted whole grain flour in my bread. Most of them contained milk or eggs for leavening. Just what I needed to avoid. The ones that didn't use milk and eggs used commercial yeast for leavening, which, from previous experience, I did better without. In addition, many of the breads contained added sweetener, something I was trying to stay away from. I became frustrated looking at all these gluten free breads and still not being able to eat them.

There was also the issue of digestibility. I was not convinced these breads were highly digestible given that they were essentially "quick breads". Dry flour mixed with wet ingredients, mixed with commercial yeast and risen for a few hours at most. According to Weston A. Price principles, soaking grains and flours neutralizes the antinutrients, generates lactobacillus and enzymes, gives a full bodied taste that increases with age and has a long shelf life. These were the qualities of my beloved rye bread and I was ready to have that again. I wanted a bread free from the foods I was sensitive to, free of commercial yeast and sweetener in any form, complete with great taste and high digestibility.

I began to experiment with Gluten Free sourdough, using the same sourdough guidelines substituting brown rice flour for the rye. My first attempt seemed to be spoiled. The starter harbored a greenish tinge towards the end of the 7 days. The finished bread smelled awful and I spit out the little bit that I tasted. Besides seeming spoiled, the bread was dense, compact because it had hardly risen!

I continued to experiment by trying different combinations of flours and different ways of working with the starter. During this time I had been trying water kefir as a morning tonic. It was nicely potent but really too alcoholic for me to drink. I continued making it to boost the soaking water for beans and grains. One morning as I was taking my daily walk, an activity that generates problem solving as well as new ideas, I wondered if the water kefir, being too alcoholic for me to drink, might be strong enough to leaven bread? I emailed an experienced fermenter from Australia, who said that he and his family often used water kefir to leaven their sourdough products. He gave me some tips for the starter as well as the bread and I started to have success. I continued to experiment with different combinations of store bought gluten free flours until I came up with a really tasty and dependable one. This whole process from the first spoiled bread to the successful, dependable bread took one whole year!

I began to bake four loaves at a time and freeze some. The bread was excellent even after 4 months in the freezer! I could toast a piece in the morning, pack it in a lunch container and eat it right out of the box six hours later. It still had a freshness about it even after all those hours. I used the bread for toast with nut butters. I used it in soup, stew and bean bowls where it nicely soaked up the juices. At the winter holidays I even used the starter for a chocolate cake. I didn't let it rise long enough so it became a gluten free brownie! My crew ate the entire tray in five minutes...

I shared the bread with people on gluten free diets and watched their reactions. Their eyes closed, inhaling the aroma right out of the oven or toaster. I think I even saw someone swoon. Some people wanted to buy it! They said "this is what I've been looking for. Gluten Free, good taste, beautiful texture, long shelf life, and even freezes well". I wasn't ready to begin baking full time but I began to teach bread baking classes.

I was ready to branch out. I researched gluten free muffin recipes and cobbled together a recipe using the same rice starter for leavening. The results were exciting. The muffins were great and were a nice change from the bread. There was a little starter left over so I tried some sourdough pancakes. I was careful to make sure the batter fermented for at least 7 hours before cooking so any fresh flour I added was properly soaked. They were quite good. I still had a little starter leftover so I dropped spoonfuls of it into soup and got rather amorphous looking but great tasting dumplings!

After two years of euphoric bread eating I started to show symptoms of sensitivity again. One of the principles of healthy eating is to eat a variety of foods. This ensures a mix of nutrients, micronutrients and enzymes. One of the challenges of having multiple food sensitivities is that it becomes difficult to eat a wide variety of foods because we must avoid so many foods and food products. Undiagnosed gluten sensitivity impairs the intestinal system thus making us that much more sensitive to foods we consume often.

I muscle tested for all the ingredients in my beloved bread and found I was sensitive to three of the five flour ingredients! The two I was most sensitive to were highly processed flours, chick pea flour and tapioca flour. I was less sensitive to the third ingredient, sorghum, something I had never eaten before using in my bread. I tested fine for the fourth ingredient, potato flour although it is also highly processed. Thankfully, I tested well for the organic brown rice flour which I ground in small batches in my grain mill and refrigerate for short periods of time to preserve the nutrients.

I started to think again about the Weston A. Price principles around using organic ingredients with as little processing as possible. I felt sure I had to begin experimenting again using only organic grains I could grind in my grain mill. I was happy to grind as much of the bread ingredients as I could ensuring a "nutrient alive" bread. As much as I loved my bread I had never been completely comfortable using flours that were not organically grown. I was also concerned about the length of time the flour may have sat on the market shelf. My ingredient options were not exactly what I preferred but I worked with what was available and the knowledge I had at the time.

Again I took a break from bread baking to ponder. During that time I attended a Gluten Free Culinary conference taught by professional chefs, pastry chefs and cookbook writers. Through the information they shared I got a clearer understanding of general baking principles as well as gluten free baking principles. I started to understand that each gluten free flour had a specific property to give to the finished product. The chick pea flour gave the bread a nice buoyancy. The tapioca flour gave it lightness. The sorghum flour gave it a spongy texture. The potato flour binds it.

Now the challenge would be to substitute new flours for the flours that the Gluten Free Baking movement has grown to depend on. My question became "Which fresh ground flours would give me the properties needed to make an excellent product?" I decided to experiment with small batches of pancakes rather than bread in the hopes that in the event of failure the losses would be minimized.

I made a new starter with brown rice flour and made a few batches of pancakes using teff, amaranth and buckwheat flour. The teff and amaranth grains were too small to be ground in my mill so I used a coffee grinder which worked very well. With each new batch I saved some rice starter for the next batch. Each batch had very different qualities. The teff pancakes had a very dense texture. The amaranth pancakes were light and delicate. The buckwheat pancakes were thick and cakelike. I even tried some ground up gluten free steel cut oats which nicely fluffed them. I went one week feeding the starter twice daily, making pancakes every 2-3 days with no sign of diminished freshness in the starter. Previously, I would begin each batch of bread baking with a new starter as the old starters seemed to die in the refrigerator between batches. I assumed this was a characteristic of gluten free starters.

Looking to experiment a bit more, I decided to try adding different flours directly to the starter. With the addition of each new flour I watched the starter change texture and density. I learned not to use the same flour more than twice in a row because the pancakes would be too cakey or too dense or even too light! After a few more batches the pancakes themselves seemed to take on a melding of characteristics from this mix of grainy genetic material. They became more full bodied and, perhaps, more satisfying. By this time my starter had been alive for 3 weeks.

I was scheduled to teach an upcoming bread making class and began new rice starters. Since I hadn't baked for 3 months I decided to make extra starter to experiment with after class. I would teach my tried and true original recipe even though I would no longer eat it.

Bread class was a success and everyone took home a loaf to rise overnight and bake the next day. I gave everyone ¼ cup of rice starter with instructions to sit it on the counter and feed it twice a day with equal amounts of flour and water, changing the bowl every 2-3 days. I hoped that with this starter they could begin baking soon while class was fresh in their minds.

The day after class I was ready to experiment. I ground more buckwheat, amaranth and sweet brown rice flour. I had some leftover potato flour but only enough for 3 loaves. I put those loaves together and was happy to see the dough had a spongy texture similar to the original recipe. I decided to try a fourth loaf without potato flour. The dough was as thin as cake batter so I added more sweet brown rice flour. It thickened but it was still thinner than I had ever worked with. I didn't think it would rise properly but to my surprise it rose beautifully, baked well and was the best loaf of the four!!!

Later that week my students let me know that their breads rose beautifully, and baked well. They said the good taste seemed to get better with age. In addition, they were dutifully feeding their starters twice a day.

I continue along with my experiments. I tried mini muffin tins because they are a better size for a snack than standard size tins. Using the rice starter I will try another chocolate cake for the holidays. It will be gluten free, dairy free, egg free, sweetener free, yeast, baking soda and baking powder free using stevia rather than sugar. Next, I'd like to try rolls and scones, maybe a holiday fruit and nut bread and after that, maybe an onion bread.

Two and a half years after giving up gluten I have achieved what I had hoped. I have successfully created my own nutrient-dense, allergy-free bread products using a combination of ancient sourdough technique and an ancient fermented drink. It is encouraging and comforting to me that as we move into the future and have to deal with some of the very difficult challenges of our day, we can fall back on the wisdom of the ancients to strengthen and nourish us.


Gluten-Free Sourdough and Weston A Price Principles

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Friday, November 4, 2011

An Insider's Tip On Silicon Bakeware - Are They Worth The Cash?

!±8± An Insider's Tip On Silicon Bakeware - Are They Worth The Cash?

Everyone else has silicon bakeware.

It looks so cool on all of the infomercials.

Hey, look at that. This set is on sale!" Does this conversation sound like one that you have with yourself ever so often?

Well before you make any final decision take the time to get a second opinion about silicon bakeware.

Silicon bakeware has not been around that long. It "wowed" audiences with its flexible form, its easy cleaning, and its nonstick surface. For chefs and bakers everywhere, this bakeware was a new twist on the old hobby.

About two years ago my aunt ordered me some silicon bakeware for my birthday. I was so excited to try it out because I had heard so much about it.

The good things about this bakeware are that it is dishwasher safe and can reach extremely high temperatures (although I don't know of much cooking that requires a 500° oven) but still it was a nice touch.

I never needed to spray the pan with any non-stick spray or even apply a light greasing. I could make muffins and they would just pop right out!

The very first time I use my bakeware, I made barbecue chicken.

Because I was skeptical about it really being dishwasher safe, I washed that pan by hand. To this day, the barbecue stains are still on the pan.

I also was frustrated by the fact that the bakeware didn't seem to cook evenly. I could make a batch of cupcakes and in the same pan there could be one that was burnt, eight that were just right and three that were undercooked.

Another thing to keep in mind, when considering silicon bake ware, if that, yes, they have a flexible form, but this also means that more times than not, it is a good idea to do your baking with a support cookie sheet under the silicon.

You can choose not to, but I found it easier because I didn't have to have two hands on both sides of the bake ware distributing equal weight and pressure, and a risk the chance of dropping my creation.

Overall, I was not too impressed by the silicon bakeware.

There were more cons than pros which made this buy one but I could not see necessarily see worth the cash, although it was fun to try out.

Now when I do my cooking and baking, I have found it better just to stick with the good old days and use the traditional metal or glass pans instead of the modern day silicon bakeware.

But you need to make the decision for yourself; however, if you ask me, silicon bakeware is not worth the money or the trouble.

Give me hardy metal baking pans any day and I am one happy girl!


An Insider's Tip On Silicon Bakeware - Are They Worth The Cash?

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Wednesday, October 19, 2011

An Alternative to the Usual Blender

!±8± An Alternative to the Usual Blender

When it comes to best kitchen appliances sure, blenders are a kitchen staple...in a thirties kitchen. Nowadays, in this fast-paced lifestyle, you need something that can get the job done quickly and efficiently without making much of a mess. You want to be in and out of the kitchen when you're on a rush. However, you also need something you can work with for countless hours if you're preparing something for a special day. You want something sleek, ergonomic, and powerful.

Hand blenders are a great alternative to your usual, bulky countertop blender. A powerful motor is paired with a small frame and you'll be able to do basically anything with this efficient machine. They are also called stick blenders and wand blenders because of their small size. They are quickly replacing countertop blenders because they are not only easier to use; you don't have to go through a lot of hassle just to set it up. You can do quick, simple jobs like making soups and emulsifying salad dressings. Make smoothies and crush ice with the powerful motor. With a few handy add-ons, you could also whip cream and cream butter. You can use them on small jars because they are so small. They also come with five-foot cords so you can move around the kitchen without any hassle. For a quick cleanup, give them a quick whirl in some soapy water, rinse, and you're done.

KitchenAid appliance is one of the best brands when it comes to hand blenders. With a variety of models and designs, you'll never run out of options. Furthermore, you're sure you're getting the highest quality because they are a trusted brand, and have been from generation to generation.

The KitchenAid Hand Blender KTAKHB100 is one of the best hand blenders according to reviews. It can blend into any kitchen theme or design with its three colors: simple white, onyx black and empire red. It comes in variable speeds so you can have more control over the texture of your food. It is heavy duty, stainless steel casing, you can easily emulsify, liquefy, and puree anything.

Another highly praised KitchenAid blender is the KitchenAid KTAKHB300. If you are looking for something that can do it all, this is the model for you. It has an immersion depth of eight inches, and comes with a splashguard blending attachment so you can easily do your work without making a mess in the kitchen. You can blend, mix, whip and chop with one handy device. It comes with a lot of different add-ons so you can do what you want when you want it. a whisking attachment is added to the package so you can make merengue by whipping fluffy egg whites, make your own whipped cream, and bake cakes right at home with one machine.

If you are looking for something that can keep up with your busy lifestyle, why not try hand blenders? They are efficient and can be used for a variety of dishes. KitchenAid blenders really deliver when it comes to quality, durability and usability.


An Alternative to the Usual Blender

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Thursday, October 13, 2011

Quality Stainless Steel Cookware is a Real Pleasure to Use and Clean

!±8± Quality Stainless Steel Cookware is a Real Pleasure to Use and Clean

Some people are afraid to use stainless steel cookware, afraid that the lack of Teflon coating will make food cooked in them stick. I bought my first stainless steel pan set from HSN shopping network, and decided to try them out for myself. These pans are a dream, and clean up beautifully. My experience with these beautiful pans has been nothing but positive, and I've put them through their paces. The 20-piece aluminum pan set I bought is by Wolfgang Puck, a well-known chef, who definitely knows good pans when he sees them. Here are some of the highlights of this lovely set.

My set included a 1-quart saucepan, a 2-quart saucepan, an omelet pan, an 8-quart stock pot, a sautepan, and a large wok. All are heavy, and very well-constructed. Also included were glass lids for all pots and pans, as well as some lovely stainless cooking utensils such as spoons, turners, a fork, tongs, a skimmer and even an adjustable measuring spoon. The elegant mirror finish on all pieces makes all of them worth displaying. My kitchen looks much classier with these pans in use.

Most importantly, these pans cook evenly and quickly. I have gas burners, and use the pans on medium heat for best results. I followed the included instructions, which tell the user to first preheat the pan, then add the oil or butter to the hot pan. Then, add whatever you are cooking. It worked like a charm, and nothing has stuck. To clean the pans, while they are still hot, I pour water in them and then take a cloth, to wipe out any leftover mess, or run the hot pan under the faucet, to remove the food. It works wonderfully, and quickly.

Before buying this set, I was a slave to the cheap Teflon-coated pans. But, the coating didn't cook as evenly as I'd liked, and scratched. Plus, there are studies out nowadays about these kinds of coated pans allegedly being bad for health due to chemicals given off while cooking. I have one iron pan that is nice but a whole set of them is way too expensive for my middle-class budget. This set of cookware was reasonably priced and, watching them being used on HSN, I could tell that they were of high quality. In person, they are even more impressive, along with the cooking utensils, which are also heavy and well-made. I'm giving away my cheap, plastic spatulas, spoons and fork to someone else now that this set happily meets all my cooking needs. They show no wear at all with multiple uses, and the food cooked in them didn't burn or singe at all. I couldn't say that with the old coated pans.

If you want a quality set of cookware, Wolfgang Puck's line of stainless steel pots, pans and utensils won't steer you wrong. They are worth every penny paid, and more. A professional cook wouldn't put his name and reputation at stake by endorsing lousy pans. Try them and see how easy they are to use and clean. You won't be disappointed.


Quality Stainless Steel Cookware is a Real Pleasure to Use and Clean

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Saturday, October 8, 2011

KitchenAid FPPA Mixer Attachment Pack for Stand Mixers

!±8±KitchenAid FPPA Mixer Attachment Pack for Stand Mixers

Brand : KitchenAid
Rate :
Price : $116.50
Post Date : Oct 09, 2011 05:44:07
Usually ships in 1-2 business days



A variety of attachments for your Kitchen Aid stand mixer.

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Monday, September 26, 2011

KitchenAid KSM150PSOB Artisan Series 5-Quart Mixer, Onyx Black

!±8± KitchenAid KSM150PSOB Artisan Series 5-Quart Mixer, Onyx Black


Rate : | Price : $220.00 | Post Date : Sep 26, 2011 21:11:04
Usually ships in 1-2 business days

KITCHENAID ARTISAN STAND MIXER *325 watts, 10 speeds *5 qt. bowl with handle *Includes pouring shield, wire whip, flat beater and dough hook *Tilt head platform *Boxed *Black

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Thursday, September 22, 2011

Save your budget clipping food stamps

!±8± Save your budget clipping food stamps

Before, I thought, good food crop and savings was not worth my time. In trying to figure ways to stretch my food budget, which I consider my opinion and gave it a try. I am certainly glad I did. In the past month alone I saved well over $ 100 for my food costs. This was by redeeming coupons and a buyer specialist performed. Here are some tips to use in order to be eligible for food stamp redemption, too.

Modern technology has made it easierfind manufacturers to use coupons. The newspapers are still a valuable source for finding good, especially the Sunday edition of newspaper, but now you can find good home to free coupon sites on the Internet for printing. Many manufacturers offer free coupons print coupons sites. It 'as easy as printing to go and buy your favorites and good.

Try searching for "food stamps printed" into a search engine. Are you looking for a variety of Web sites with offers receivedprintable coupons. You can find good products to household cleaners, pre-packaged lunch meat breakfast cereals. Most of the free coupon sites, there are one or two copies of each coupon limit, but it is well worth it.

These sites update their offerings on a regular basis. Be sure to check back regularly to see what new coupons, you will use. Bookmark your favorite sites print coupons, if you find it first. This makesmuch easier to update, without trying at all to continue the test.

You can find even more online coupons through the search for a coupon for a specific product. The costs of manufacturers offer coupons printed on their websites. This works best when looking for a brand and type of product you are interested in. For example, search for "French mustard." While it is the manufacturer's website, go ahead and subscribe to the newsletter, so do not missfuture savings.

Purchases at grocery stores that double coupons. Many shops are good double on any given day of the week, if not all week. That really helps benefit the most from coupons. Many large supermarkets offer good value to double to 50 cents. This allows you to save a dollar, instead of half a dollar.

Make convenient ticket machines located on the coupons in the grocery aisles while shopping. You can often get coupons for products already in use.This may also be required to start a new product, what the manufacturer had in mind is to try. You can also a bargain if you try it.

Be on the lookout for products with chips coupons directly on their label. Sometimes there are coupons to use cents, or sometimes even a product purchase to get a new charge. This can go a long way towards the food budget.

Keeping up with the weekly sales is a must. Read the weekly sales circulars that come inYour newspaper and mail box. If you have an item you are interested in selling, we are seeing a quick look, if you have a coupon, you can use. You can often get an item selling for virtually no cost when you apply for a credit toward the purchase. This method works well when shopping on a double-coupon day. If you can not wait to get the circulars in your mailbox or a newspaper, you can usually find them online. Most chain grocery stores have large their ad weekly sales circular on their websitesfor easy viewing.

Use the coupon before they expire. This is simply using the coupon categories reached to keep the good front-end as soon as possible after position. What could be more difficult than it really is, but if you start clipping and saving coupons, soon find the method that works best for you. This can be as simple as keeping your coupons in an envelope with the lead while shopping.

Write a shopping list can not be stressed enough.If you have a coupon for an item on your list, you should write the amount next to the coupon. This will help ensure they get to save more money. It 'a sad feeling to come home and realize they had a coupon for an item you just bought, but forgets to use it.

If you have a good point to put in your shopping cart, take the coupon at any time. This allows you to provide all the redeemable vouchers to give to the cashier when you reach the checkoutfor recording. It also helps to ensure that the savings should not be overlooked. Try to make this a habit. Not only save the most money, but also saves time.


Save your budget clipping food stamps

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Saturday, September 3, 2011

Where KitchenAid professional mixer at low prices go online

!±8± Where KitchenAid professional mixer at low prices go online

If you're in the kitchen every day preparing meals for the family, then KitchenAid professional mixer to have the best equipment. Not only save time in the kitchen, but they are able to do anything when it comes to food preparation.

In this article I'm going to get a little 'more about this watch mixer, and up where you can get them at low prices.

The KitchenAid brand is known as one of the largest kitchen appliance brandsaround the world.

These professional mixers are more than excellent high performance engines, and can be mounted about 14 cups of flour in each batch to a large bowl mix with 6 liter stainless steel.

With a wide selection of accessories, this mixer is capable of doing almost everything in the kitchen.

The KitchenAid Pro is available in 9 beautiful colors fit any kitchen.

This particular mixer has a 575-watt motor, steel gears, 100%Metal bowl lift. It also comes with a dough hook, spiral, a whip, a plate of molded plastic, and a batter. This line is stronger and more powerful than KitchenAid.

In addition to the accessories that come with the mixer, there are tons of other plants that can do anything from ice cream to pasta. If you are someone who already know one of these blender, then this add-on accessories make great gifts.

Imagine doing thismany things with a single kitchen appliance!

When the cooking is your passion, I would recommend this mixer, combine the pasta as the situation, enough for 8 breads.

However, if you cook only occasionally, then you can consider other options such as Classic KitchenAid mixer or food processor, the KitchenAid Artisan. Both devices are cheaper and smaller.

Where can I KitchenAid professional mixer at a reasonable price?

Buy online such an element is expensive because of the largeInternet search brings the convenience and speed and efficiency without leaving home.

The ability to shop online you can take notes and make it easier to compare different prices.

Since there are so many different shops to choose from, it is important, one that has a very good reputation and excellent service to choose.

After reviewing various online stores I found Amazon to be the best, when you buy this mixer. Amazon has a variety of KitchenAidProducts and accessories. They also have all colors in stock.

Another thing so great about Amazon is that they offer same day shipping, so you can quickly get your mixing console.


Where KitchenAid professional mixer at low prices go online

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Tuesday, August 30, 2011

KitchenAid Mixer 600

!±8± KitchenAid Mixer 600

They like to cook? It is burned by the mixer current overuse? Then you might consider the KitchenAid mixer 600 series.

I have long been a fan of the KitchenAid mixer. My KitchenAid 5-liter, one of my favorite kitchen appliances for years, why is not sure what I do when I need it. If the professional 600 series was introduced, I had to take a closer look!

The 600 is a mixer bowl lift, which means that there is a lever on the rightHand mixer lifts into the air, lifting the bowl to the structure. The head of the mixer is set, do not tip over like some other models.

The engine is very loud, 575 watts, which is much larger than my current 325 watts. The stainless steel bowl is also larger, 6 liters, instead of my current 5-liter bowl.

Reviews were mixed, with several people, explain that you can not mix 14 cups of flour in the bowl, as the company says. Others have said thatwhen the engine warms up, it stops. According to the manual, this is a normal protective mechanism, and when the engine cools down work again. (I had never happen with my KitchenAid 5 liters.)

The KitchenAid mixer 600 comes in a variety of colors including black blue steel, copper pearl, pewter Dark Empire, Red Licorice (black), nickel, pearl, onyx black bin (I'm not sure what the difference between liquorice and onyx black, you should read all the modelsPerson), pearl metallic, white and caviar (this seems to me also black).

Of course, like all other KitchenAid mixer, there are a variety of accessories that you can buy for your console. One of the trailer, my husband and I are especially excited about is the ice machine. Ice makes it beautiful, and best of all, we know what are the ingredients in it!

Included with your KitchenAid mixer 600 will buy a whip, wire whip, burnished flat, burnished hook "S" pastaStainless steel bowl and splatter shield.

There have been several references to the fact that this tool is not polished steel in the dishwasher was. This is not a problem for me because my 5 liter mixer paddle including "covered" by mixing and dough hook (which are dishwasher safe), but if you buy the 600, is ready, the mixing paddle and dough hook wash hand. If you place them in the dishwasher only once, which oxidize and turn black!

The 600 mixer provides 10 speedAs my 5-liter mixer, and many people have a "soft start" feature, which prevents splashing added to the beginning of your machine.

Prices for the range of mixers from $ 300 to $ 400, even if you can, you can find some sales help the bottom line.

The KitchenAid mixer 600 has some very nice features. Another advantage of buying KitchenAid that, if ever a problem, there is a lot of support from their customer service to get.


KitchenAid Mixer 600

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Tuesday, August 16, 2011

Kitchen Aid Grinders - the Grind, Cut, and use a grinder

!±8± Kitchen Aid Grinders - the Grind, Cut, and use a grinder

Powder pulverize, pound, smash a separate strain, filter and distribute. Yes modern grinding machines with appropriate equipment and can do much more.

No, I am not able to perform functions in relation to an industrial mill. What do I mean now, multi-dimensional, multi-utility kitchen grinders.

They come in a variety of sizes and functional combinations depending on the specific nature of the adjustment work to be performed must be chosen.

Evolutiongrinder.

The mill in its current avatar is a motorized version of its intelligent precursors. Mole of ancient times were more light, replacing high-density, durable, heat resistant materials.

The engine is the heart of the mill a powerful and efficient intelligent device with precision micro-chip can initiate a controlled shutdown and backup in case of overload. So it is clear that technology has come a long way in replacing human muscle powerwith other forms of mechanical energy.

These significant improvements as a result of extensive research and continuous gradation are based on user feedback.

The Almighty Grinder.

KitchenAid mills are everywhere, because, as I said, can perform different jobs and do them well.

A grinder juicer renounced chopped, remaining free juice. A coffee mill, grind coffee beans in a stubborn constantly finePowder.

Grain can be milled to desired particle size. Coconuts can be rubbed with special equipment and so on and so forth. The features are endless.

It 's rare that every recipe fails to rectify. Almost all foods contain some form of loops and therefore the essential role of the mill as a member of the kitchen team.

Imagine a life without a grinder. If it were not a setback?


Kitchen Aid Grinders - the Grind, Cut, and use a grinder

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