Food Processors from Cuisinart - Is It More than Only a Neat-Looking Gizmo?
Marcus J. Bay
Article Word Count : 497
The structure of the food processor is sleek and contemporary. The food is chopped or "processed" by a turning blade that's mounted on a circular blending vessel that's put into a lid-mounted chute. The base contains the motor and pane controls, and sits safely on your countertop with rubberized feet. Food processors for the home are sold in a variety of sizes, from oversized, nearly commercial models to tiny units no larger than a large coffee mug,these days. Many come with a selection of blades to handle a variety of tasks. You can chop, slice, dice, julienne, along with blend and puree. Accessories are available to knead bread dough or to stir thicker concoctions more effectively than what a traditional blender can produce.
History
The magical appliance was the brainchild of Carl Sontheimer, a retired engineer and physicist with a love of cooking. After viewing the demo of a commercial food processing device in France, he returned to America ready to make a home version of the device. In 1973 The Cuisinart Food Processor was first shown off. This device, familiar to professional chefs but not before made in a home model, found a very high demand because of its ability to be helpful in so many ways.
The Cuisinart food processor remains the flagship of all the firm's products. There are now around two dozen models available from Cuisinart, including many designs and sizes for the home cook.
Cuisinart Food Processor Options
* Extra large - The largest of the Cuisinart family is the DLC-X Plus. This is a twenty cup bowl that is rated for commercial use. * Large - The PowerPrep models feature 14 cup bowls and features such as touchpad buttons and sleek design. * Medium - Two unique versions, the Original and the Classic, each have a seven cup bowl with bigger feed chutes than other models; they also feature additional settings and configurable levels. A bit bigger is the Prep 9 Processor, with a- you got it -9 cup bowl. * Small - Among the compact products are the Mini-Prep and its smaller relation the Mini-Mate. These are good for crushing herbs or garlic, blending baby food, anything you need a small quantity of, quickly chopped.
More Information
Cuisinart's webpage has an introduction to their products, while the Wikipedia's page has a good intro and some links to other resources.
I have written more than just this post on the Cuisinart food processor. Check out some of my other writings on the Krups coffee maker, cookware from Le Creuset and the Cuisinart toaster oven.
Article Source: EZEDIR.COM
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