Saturday, September 3rd, 2011 at
11:37 am
So you are finally going to get to buy that Kitchaid food processor you have wanted for so long. There are many different models to choose from so you surely will be able to find the one that best suits your needs. You can trust the KitchenAid brand because it is an established company which first began in 1919. Kitchenaid’s food processors were introduced in 1960 and have been a bestseller in the marketplace ever since.
How To Find The Best Kitchenaid food processor for you
You can buy your Kitchenaid food processor at many different places but it is easiest to buy your new kitchen appliance online. This will save you that tiresome trip wondering through the stores and those pesky sales people following you around. There are several models of these food processors; so you are sure to find one that will serve you best. The most popular model is the Kitchenaid KFP750OB food processor. Study the various models available to see their capabilities and the price range that will work for you. You want to feel sure about your decision once you have started using your new machine. Read the rest of this entry
Monday, March 21st, 2011 at
6:32 pm
Whether уου аrе a novice іn thе kitchen οr advancing уουr culinary skills tο thе next level, уου know hοw very іmрοrtаnt іt іѕ tο hаνе thе rіɡht tools. Thе Cuisinart name hаѕ long bееn providing cooks wіth thе best performing, quality tools thаt enhance thе cooking experience. A Cuisinart food processor ѕhουƖԁ bе a staple іn еνеrу kitchen аnԁ уου mау јυѕt discover іt wіƖƖ replace those οthеr gadgets thаt take up уουr counter space.
Whаt mаkеѕ Cuisinart food processors better? Sіnсе thеіr introduction іn thе early 1970s, thе Cuisinart brand hаѕ bееn recognized аѕ nothing short οf revolutionary. Thе secret іѕ іn thе trυе quality thеу рυt іntο thеіr products. Stainless steel blades, commercial quality motors аnԁ thеіr ease οf υѕе mаkе thеѕе food processors Read thе rest οf thіѕ entry
Sunday, December 19th, 2010 at
8:47 pm
The food processor has long been considered the favorite workhorse appliance
of the kitchen. Since it gained popularity in the 70s, improvements in performance
and design continue to prove its worth today.
Food processors slice and dice, chop and grate, shred and zest, mash and puree.
They knead your dough, grind your grains, and blend your sauces. You can grind
your coffee, whip your cream, grind your sugar superfine, and sorbet your fruit. No
other small kitchen appliance compares in overall function and usefulness. So, if
you’re in the market for one, what makes the best food processor for the money?
When considering a purchase of any kind, getting the facts first ensures a better
buying decision. When conducting a food processor comparison, attention should
be given to personal cooking style, storage space, price, and both professional and
user product reviews.
Read the rest of this entry
Sunday, December 19th, 2010 at
8:45 pm
Which units came out on top? Is a cheap food processor “good enough”?
When both the professional reviewers at the likes of ConsumerReports.org and Cook’s Illustrated
magazine and user reviews from Amazon.com and Cooking.com are considered together, there
are a few winners that consistently come out on top.
The top overall choice is the Cuisinart Prep 11 PlusDLC-2011 with an average price of $170.
The unit enjoys first place in five separate professional reviews along with kudos from at-home
users. It comes with a chopping and mixing blade, medium slicing and shredding discs, and a dough blade. It has a 600w motor and is characterized as both powerful and quiet. Its 10-year warranty on the motor and limited 3-year warranty on the overall machine is the best in the industry.
In second place is the slightly more expensive 700w KitchenAid KFP750 food processor coming
in at around $180. It has a larger bowl capacity as well as a 4-cup mini bowl and the same
blades as the Cuisinart Prep 11 Plus and an additonal blade for fine-slicing. It carries a
one-year warranty and consistently high user reviews as well.
Read the rest of this entry