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Question: Progressive International 16 Count Thin Apple Slicer and Corer = How do I slice it  It's hinged, so I can't figure out to do the slices
Document: No ordinary apple slicer I have ever used will cut an unpealed apple entirely though. You still have to pry the apple slices out of the slicer or push them through from the bottom. With the Prepworks 16 count Thin Apple Slicer you just slice the apple as normal and then flip the gray pusher around and do one final push. All the apple slices pop completly out! No mess no fuss no cut fingers. It's just the best thing since APPLE PIE!
I've been avoiding purchasing an apple corer/slicer because they just never looked like they would work well, and most of the reviews have been poor. However, I'm really glad I bought this one. I really like the way it has 16 slices instead of just 8, I like the way it's designed not to be a knuckle-buster like some of the others, I like the hinged bottom plate for safely pushing the apple all the way through the blades.
the 16 count slicer slices very evenly and thinly. The blade cover clears the blades so fingers don't get cut.
I never realized how nice the additional final cutting attachment is until you use it. This 16 count slicer is so much better for snacks than the typical larger ones. It works great for pears as well. I would definitely recommend this item.
When this slicer arrived, my husband and I were thrilled with the way it worked. The thin slices and &#34;lid&#34; to pop the slices out were great. However, we slice multiple Gala apples each morning, and within a few days we would have to apply more and more pressure to get the slicer to work. The slicer became unusably dull within a 2 - 3 weeks, and we ultimately had to throw it away.
Great for cutting smaller slices for my kids. The cover flips back so you can start slicing without it and then when you're almost done, flip it back under and it makes a clean cut to the bottom. My only gripe is that its harder to push down than my 8 count apple slicer. I buy granny smith and gala apples and they're not too big to fit through the opening.
It's harder than others I've owned to push through an apple, apparently because the blades are not perfectly straight. I hope this will not lead to early failure. But the grey &#34;cover&#34; which pushes the slices up through the blades and finishes the cutting is great, and the thin slices are much better for my purposes than the common 8 slice cutter. Overall, I  like it.
I love it because it's easy to use, it cuts 16 slices instead of 8 and the bottom flap helps that I don't need to twist every slice before I pick it up. Highly recommended.
I love the thin slices this product creates. It also expels the slices completely thanks to the rubber attachement on the bottom. Because this is cutting more slices at once, it takes a little extra pressure to get going compared to a normal apple slicer. But otherwise it works perfectly.
I'm picky when it comes to apple slices. I love how thin this slicer get the apple. The grey bottom makes it easy to pop the sliced apple pieces out without having to use your fingers, and possibly cut yourself. I took it to work for breakfast and people always ask where it got it because they like how small the slices come out.
Answer: It should be called the "hinged pusher"; you flip that cover out of the way, push the slicer down over the apple.  The apple goes all the way through except for the width of the blades.  You flip the cover/pusher around and push the apple out of the slicer.  Do a few apples, it works great!