Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: What is the difference between this model and the Bosch Universal Plus Kitchen Machine?
Document: Combined with a Nutrimill mill, this has quickly become the most used small appliance in the kitchen. My son, who didn't like 'wheat bread' now loves freshly milled whole wheat bread mixed with the Bosch Universal plus. I go from whole wheat to hot bread in just a little over an hour.
Then this Grandma decided it was time to learn how to bake bread.This is one of just a handful of reviews I've ever felt compelled to write. I can't recommend the Bosch Universal Plus Mixer enough.
I had a Bosch bought in early 1990's. I used it for 20 years without one problem and I too, loved it. I bought this model, and already the inner workings have begun to rust. I knew to keep the water out when I washed the bowl, but they should have a better drainage system for the accidental occurance. The dial to activate the machine is very &#34;sticky&#34; and does not do well with alot of use.
After having a kitchen aid for 25 years the Bosch machine really threw a curve into my baking experience. This machine is extremely powerful so some recipes just don't take as long to mix. That one fact  continues to confound me! Bread has always been my specialty, but I am continuing to struggle to get it just right. The dough does not always mix right in this machine. It can take it awhile to incorporate completely. This is frustrating! If anyone wants to give me some hints that would be great!
If you can only have one, get the Kitchenaid and knead bread by hand, unless all you bake is bread.Bosch Universal Vs Bosch Compact:I really like the Bosch Compact. It's tiny, light, powerful and does most things, including small batches of bread, fairly well. It doesn't whip small amounts of liquids like whipping cream or eggs as easily as the Universal or a Kitchenaid.
They stripped the first time I tried to cream butter. Reading the other reviews, this seems to be a common problem. If you can get this cheaper without the cookie paddles, do so. You're better off with a hand mixer, even.We have three mixers, now: An old 6 quart bowl-lift Kitchenaid, A Bosch Compact and this Bosch Universal.Bosch Universal versus the Kitchenaid:For light duty, pastry and cookie type tasks, the Kitchenaid is MUCH better. Especially with a sideswipe paddle.
I love this mixer! I love making bread and that was the main reason for buying it. But, I have used it for just about everything else. I have made double batches of cookies as well as small batches. I bought the cookie paddles and the bowl scrapper also, these help to incorporate small batches. I gave my kitchen aide mixer to my daughter because I don't need any more. This machine will do it all!
I bought mine a year ago because my KitchenAid couldn't handle making a 4-loaf batch of wheat bread. Bosch mixer is so powerful -- 800 watts vs. 275 or 325 on KitchenAid (depending which model). Nothing slows it down! I gave the KAid to my daughter, who uses it for cookie dough.I did get the blender, but don't really use it -- its just kind of a hassle. And really tricky to figure out how to get the thing affixed to the mixer.
I found a wonderful site ([...] that gave directions for using the Bosch mixer when making bread and her receipe for 6 loaves at a time. It took the fear of learning how to use such a completely different mixer away. I have rheumatoid arthritis and thought my bread making days were over, but this machine takes all the hard work out of it for me and put me back baking once again. My family and friends are enjoying the rewards.
it was for my father, he had a little experience as we bought one for my sister in law. he loved it already, plus we knew she loved it.
Answer: This is the exact same machine, except this bundle includes the Cookie Paddles.