. Oh yeah.I was first introduced to the KitchenAide
by Chef Peter when we co-taught a cooking class, a couple of years ago. One of his first recommendations was to make it our main kitchen appliance.We used it mix dough for pizza and pasta. We were able to make cookies and cakes. We even used one of the attachments to make sausage. This did it all, except clean itself.
Over the years, I've made lots of pizza dough. I make the dough by hand, because I like the feel of mixing my own pizza dough. When you have a limited amount of time to teach a class, however, you need to save some steps.
When I used the Kitchenaide to make dough, the whole process went much faster.
After a short while, I became convinced. Chef Peter, was right. It became our most valued appliance. The students loved using it. It was easy to operate, and easy to clean.
We really noticed a difference when we used it to make pasta dough. Pasta dough can be quite stiff and difficult to work with. Really difficult to work with. With the Kitchenaide, we were able to make pasta easily.
Now, I have one in my own kitchen.
As I took it out of the box, I felt a little intimidated. It is big and heavy. I wondered if it was maybe a little bit to much. You know: kitchen appliance over-kill.
Our first project, was making a batch of Christmas cookies. I always get roped into making the cookie dough. Last year, and in past years, I battled an ancient electric hand mixer to try to make the dough. Clean up was stressful and difficult.
Guess who cleans up?
What a difference a year makes. My new KitchenAide
handled the task with ease. Best of all: clean up was a snap.
Of course, I wonder how I was able to get along without it. It's a great appliance, that I applaud.
So if you want to give a great gift, give a KitchenAide
.I'll be sharing more of my KitchenAide
adventures, right, here. Stay tuned.
pizza and KitchenAide
in your kitchen,albert grande
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