Question: What did this person buy?

I actually own the Oster 6646 but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly.Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again.I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.

Answer: Oster 6646

<hl> I actually own the Oster 6646 but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: <hl> This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly. Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again. I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.

I actually own the <hl> Oster 6646 <hl> but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly.Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again.I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.


Question: What is the model number of their blender?

Answer: 6646

<hl> I actually own the Oster 6646 but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: <hl> This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly. Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again. I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.

I actually own the Oster <hl> 6646 <hl> but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly.Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again.I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.


Question: What type of product is the Oster 6646?

Answer: blender

<hl> I actually own the Oster 6646 but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. <hl> No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly. Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again. I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.

I actually own the Oster 6646 but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: This <hl> blender <hl> does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly.Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again.I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.


Question: What brand is the blender from?

Answer: Oster

I actually own the Oster 6646

<hl> I actually own the Oster 6646 <hl> but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly. Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again. I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.

I actually own the <hl> Oster <hl> 6646 but am writing the review here because the 6646 appears to be no longer caried by Amazon and the 6684 is simply the black version of the 6646.First, the good: This blender does a very good job of blending ingredients, including frozen ones, into drinks of consistent texture. No lumpy pieces of fruit or bits of ice hiding in the drink. It also does a good job of pulling the ingredients down the side of the jar and around the blades so that everything gets blended properly.Now, the bad: Shortly after my 1-year warranty expired, I turned on my blender one day and it abruptly turned off after about one second. I actually think this was my fault as I didn't have the jar seated quite right and I had some ice cubes at the bottom of the jar right by the blades. At any rate, to make a long story short I was left with the option to either (a) pay to get the blender repaired, which would have cost over half what one costs new; (b) throw the blender away; or (c) try to fix the thing myself. I had a hunch that perhaps I could find a fuse inside that had blown, so I attempted to take apart the blender. I tried A LOT of different screwdrivers, both at home and at work, and I could not get any of them to grip the screws properly to remove them. I took the blender to my local hardware store and, after a lot of patience, was finally able to remove the screws. While I readily found a fuse, the hardware store said they didn't have a matching replacement fuse. A little frustrated but still determined, I went to yet another hardware store; a seemingly knowledgeable clerk there told me that I would probably have a hard time finding the proper fuse because of the filament design, even though the fuse is labeled as a 5 amp 125 volt fuse. Still determined, I went to Radio Shack. Though they did not have a fuse that looked the same in terms of filament, the guy there assured me that a slow blowing 5 amp 250 volt fuse should work just fine. And guess what -- he was right. So now I have an additional three back up fuses in case it blows again, for a total out of pocket cost of less than 10% what a new blender would cost. Now my search is on for replacement screws so I can attach the bottom of the unit to the base again.I guess I can't totally fault Oster for not making a consumer level repair more easy. I think this is true across the board for consumer electronics today. Still, I hate to think of all of the perfectly good machines out there that get tossed in the garbage and end up in a landfill (even though there are toxic components inside) that just maybe would be put back into service by the people who owned them if the manufacturer gave simple instructions for something as simple as replacing a fuse and didn't assemble the device so as to discourage people from trying to take it apart.


Question: What kind of brewer is the reviewer writing about?

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill.I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail.Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer.This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

Answer: K Cup Brewer

<hl> OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. <hl> I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill. I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail. Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer. This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

OK, so I jumped on the <hl> K Cup Brewer <hl> bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill.I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail.Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer.This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.


Question: How long has the reviewer have the brewer for?

Answer: about 2 months

<hl> OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months . <hl> I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill. I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail. Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer. This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for <hl> about 2 months <hl>. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill.I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail.Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer.This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for <hl> about 2 months <hl> .


Question: What brand is the k cup brewer?

Answer: Keurig

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill. I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail. <hl> Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer. <hl> This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill.I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail.Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the <hl> Keurig <hl> at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer.This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.


Question: Where has the reviewer stopped using the keurig?

Answer: at the jobsite

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill. I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail. <hl> Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer. <hl> This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill.I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail.Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart, stopped using the Keurig <hl> at the jobsite <hl> and have gone back to a real brewer.This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.


Question: What brand of coffee machine has the reviewer sold?

Answer: the Cusinart

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill. I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail. <hl> Needless to say, I have sold the Cusinart , stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer. <hl> This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

OK, so I jumped on the K Cup Brewer bandwagon for about 2 months. I tried to like it, bought tons of K Cup beverages of all kinds but realized this just is not for me. I like real coffee, and the watered-down coffee this machine and all other brands like it just doesn't fill the bill.I've tried the extra bold K Cups that contain more coffee than the standard ones, but to no avail.Needless to say, I have sold <hl> the Cusinart <hl>, stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer.This was for me just an overpriced, short-lived fad.

Needless to say, I have sold <hl> the Cusinart <hl> , stopped using the Keurig at the jobsite and have gone back to a real brewer.


Question: What animal is the reviewer intending to butcher with the heavy cleaver?

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.

Answer: rabbits

<hl> Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits . <hl> I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.

Bought it primarily for use breaking down <hl> rabbits <hl>. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.

Bought it primarily for use breaking down <hl> rabbits <hl> .


Question: What has the reviewer cut into 1/2's to make odobo?

Answer: spare ribs

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. <hl> I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. <hl> It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut <hl> spare ribs <hl> into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.


Question: What kind of steel is used for the heavy cleaver?

Answer: carbon

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. <hl> The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. <hl> You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's <hl> carbon <hl> steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.


Question: What steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharpened?

Answer: carbon

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. <hl> The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. <hl> You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's <hl> carbon <hl> steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.


Question: What kind of cleaver is the reviewer writing about?

Answer: a very heavy cleaver

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. <hl> It is a very heavy cleaver that appears to hold a great edge. <hl> The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.

Bought it primarily for use breaking down rabbits. I have also used it to cut spare ribs into 1/2's for making adobo. It is <hl> a very heavy cleaver <hl> that appears to hold a great edge. The blade image is a bit misrepresented, it's carbon steel - so it will get dark. You can shine it up with steelwool if ya want it shiny. The carbon steel will hold a great edge and can easily be sharped. I'm not sure how I got by this long without one in my kitchen.


Question: what kind of shaker has the reviewer been looking for?

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that.Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

Answer: an all in one pepper and salt shaker

<hl> Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker . <hl> First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that. Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

Spent ages looking for <hl> an all in one pepper and salt shaker <hl>. First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that.Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

Spent ages looking for <hl> an all in one pepper and salt shaker <hl> .


Question: Why did the reviewer return the shaker?

Answer: the pepper compartment was tiny

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. <hl> First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny , so returned that. <hl> Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but <hl> the pepper compartment was tiny <hl>, so returned that.Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but <hl> the pepper compartment was tiny <hl> , so returned that.


Question: Where was the first salt and pepper shaker bought from?

Answer: crate and barrel

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. <hl> First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel , but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that. <hl> Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. First bought a Dansk one from <hl> crate and barrel <hl>, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that.Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

First bought a Dansk one from <hl> crate and barrel <hl> , but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that.


Question: What brand was the first salt and pepper shaker that the reviewer bought?

Answer: Dansk

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. <hl> First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that. <hl> Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. First bought a <hl> Dansk <hl> one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that.Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it a few months and no problems.


Question: How long has the reviewer have the new shaker for?

Answer: a few months

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that. Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. <hl> Have had it a few months and no problems. <hl>

Spent ages looking for an all in one pepper and salt shaker. First bought a Dansk one from crate and barrel, but the pepper compartment was tiny, so returned that.Very pleased with the operation of this one. Like that you can see through, so you know when you are low, and it grinds and shakes well. Have had it <hl> a few months <hl> and no problems.


Question: How big of a knife holder was the reviewer looking for?

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

Answer: 10"

<hl> I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. <hl> It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

I needed a <hl> 10" <hl> knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.


Question: What on the knife holder does not lie flat?

Answer: the magnetic strips

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. <hl> It is as others have described-- the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! <hl> It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--<hl> the magnetic strips <hl> don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

It is as others have described-- <hl> the magnetic strips <hl> don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions!


Question: Where did the reviewer find the 10" knife holder?

Answer: on Amazon

<hl> I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon , so I gave it a try. <hl> It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found <hl> on Amazon <hl>, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found <hl> on Amazon <hl> , so I gave it a try.


Question: What brand of knives did the reviewer buy the knife holder for?

Answer: Henckels

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. <hl> But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. <hl> My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large <hl> Henckels <hl> chef's knives with no problem. My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.


Question: What knives don't seem to hold as well in the holder?

Answer: slicer and boning knives

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. <hl> My slicer and boning knives don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. <hl> All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.

I needed a 10" knife holder to fit on the side of an upper cabinet in the kitchen, and this one was the only 10" I found on Amazon, so I gave it a try. It is as others have described--the magnetic strips don't lay flat, and in fact are skewed in three dimensions! It was a bit disheartening to see, considering its high price in relation to longer, nicer-looking holders out there. But it's a utilitarian object to me--so although the magnets don't contact the blades perfectly, they do well enough to hold my large Henckels chef's knives with no problem. My <hl> slicer and boning knives <hl> don't seem to hold as well, but the steel is different and there's just less metal to contact the magnets; they don't feel like they're going to fall off when tested. All in all, the holder suits my needs okay and I'd probably buy it again--I just wish it was made to better tolerances.


Question: What does the reviewer wish the review was?

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well.I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

Answer: more positive

<hl> I wish this review was more positive , I really do. <hl> We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well. I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

I wish this review was <hl> more positive <hl>, I really do. We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well.I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

I wish this review was <hl> more positive <hl> , I really do.


Question: What kind of improvement does the reviewer suggest that would make the product better for leather?

Answer: if there was some sort of fastening system

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. <hl> It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well. <hl> I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome <hl> if there was some sort of fastening system <hl> involved as well.I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.


Question: What  did the reviewer purchase?

Answer: a new leather sectional

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. <hl> We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional . <hl> Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well. I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. We have four dogs in our house and we purchased <hl> a new leather sectional <hl>. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well.I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

We have four dogs in our house and we purchased <hl> a new leather sectional <hl> .


Question: What was the reviewers aim?

Answer: to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. <hl> Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather . <hl> While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well. I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. We have four dogs in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was <hl> to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather <hl>. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well.I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

Our aim was <hl> to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather <hl> .


Question: How many dogs does the reviewer have in there house?

Answer: four dogs

We have four dogs in our house

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. <hl> We have four dogs in our house <hl> and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well. I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.

I wish this review was more positive, I really do. We have <hl> four dogs <hl> in our house and we purchased a new leather sectional. Our aim was to mostly prevent the dogs from scratching the leather. While these do an okay job of covering the surface of the sofa and protecting it - the annoyance I experience is that because it's leather these protectors more or less slide down if you look at them wrong. It would be awesome if there was some sort of fastening system involved as well.I imagine that you won't have this problem when you're using these on cloth as they will stick much better, so if you've a cloth chair/sofa then you'll probably love 'em.


Question: What did this person buy?

For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And a shake or two lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.

Answer: scrubber

<hl> For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. <hl> Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And a shake or two lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.

For now with the more limited use of this <hl> scrubber <hl> I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And a shake or two lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.


Question: How do you remove water from the scrubber?

Answer: a shake or two

For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. <hl> And a shake or two lets out most of the water. <hl> I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.

For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And <hl> a shake or two <hl> lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.


Question: How long have they been using their stainless steel scrubber?

Answer: over 14 years

For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. <hl> I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. <hl> This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And a shake or two lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.

For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for <hl> over 14 years <hl> but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And a shake or two lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.


Question: What is the round tab for?

Answer: scrubbing at a difficult spot

For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And a shake or two lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. <hl> The round tab I assume is for scrubbing at a difficult spot or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap <hl> but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.

For now with the more limited use of this scrubber I'll reserve my 5 star KUDOS after a year from now. Otherwise it's a nicel little scrubber. I still haven't given up the stainless scruffy one we've used for over 14 years but I'm working on it. This one doesn't seem to hold the food gook like the wooly version does. And a shake or two lets out most of the water. I'd like a place to actually hang it up but so far haven't figured that one out. The round tab I assume is for <hl> scrubbing at a difficult spot <hl> or along the rounded curves of the bottom inside of the bap but so far haven't taken it up on that. I think if that is the prurpose it could stand to have a little bit bitter one or even a triangle with rounded corners in different sizes to fit different sizes of corners. But it does ok with stainless pans too. So far no damage to them or the cast iron pans.


Question: What did this person buy?

First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real Hoover Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. That they were the very best.So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a 5 star rating from me.Charles

Answer: vacumn bags

<hl> First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags . <hl> A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real Hoover Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. That they were the very best. So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a 5 star rating from me. Charles

First let me tell you I don't know anything about <hl> vacumn bags <hl>. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real Hoover Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. That they were the very best.So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a 5 star rating from me.Charles

First let me tell you I don't know anything about <hl> vacumn bags <hl> .


Question: What brand are the vacuum bags?

Answer: Hoover

First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. <hl> She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real Hoover Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. <hl> That they were the very best. So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a 5 star rating from me. Charles

First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real <hl> Hoover <hl> Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. That they were the very best.So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a 5 star rating from me.Charles


Question: What is the name of the vacuum bags?

Answer: Hoover Pleated HEPAY

First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. <hl> She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real Hoover Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. <hl> That they were the very best. So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a 5 star rating from me. Charles

First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real <hl> Hoover Pleated HEPAY <hl> bags whatever they are. That they were the very best.So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a 5 star rating from me.Charles


Question: How many stars did they give these vacuum bags?

Answer: 5 star

a 5 star rating from me.

First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real Hoover Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. That they were the very best. So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags <hl> a 5 star rating from me. <hl> Charles

First let me tell you I don't know anything about vacumn bags. A few years ago the lady who comes in once a week to clean my house told me I needed a new vacumn cleaner. So I told her pick it out and I would buy it. She also had the salesman lay out a few packages of bags for it. She likes the vacumn and recently told me she needed some more bags but be sure to get the real Hoover Pleated HEPAY bags whatever they are. That they were the very best.So when she opened the box of bags from Amazon she was happy with them. I was happy it was what she wanted and a happy housekeeper and a clean house gets these bags a <hl> 5 star <hl> rating from me.Charles


Question: What color are the bags?

I bought these when I had a party at my house. These big green bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.

Answer: green

I bought these when I had a party at my house. <hl> These big green bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. <hl> After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.

I bought these when I had a party at my house. These big <hl> green <hl> bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.


Question: What is the purpose of these bags?

Answer: recycling bags

I bought these when I had a party at my house. These big green bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. <hl> After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. <hl> I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.

I bought these when I had a party at my house. These big green bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. After the party I've used these as my <hl> recycling bags <hl> that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.


Question: What did this person buy?

Answer: big green bags

I bought these when I had a party at my house. <hl> These big green bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. <hl> After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.

I bought these when I had a party at my house. These <hl> big green bags <hl> made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.


Question: When did they buy these bags?

Answer: had a party at my house

<hl> I bought these when I had a party at my house . <hl> These big green bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.

I bought these when I <hl> had a party at my house <hl>. These big green bags made it clear to everyone that this is where you put bottles and cans. After the party I've used these as my recycling bags that I keep in my pantry and garage. I used to use paper grocery bags, but they'd leak and the handles would often break. These sturdy bags are a nice alternative to my old bags and they hold a lot more so there are less trips to my outside roller cart. Overall a great buy.

I bought these when I <hl> had a party at my house <hl> .


Question: What did this person buy?

I am a big fan of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. Not silent, but not distracting. A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee.

Answer: fan

I am a big fan of this one.

<hl> I am a big fan of this one. <hl> (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. Not silent, but not distracting. A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee.

I am a big <hl> fan <hl> of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. Not silent, but not distracting. A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee.


Question: How many fans do they have in total?

Answer: three

I am a big fan of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. <hl> I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. <hl> Not silent, but not distracting. A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee.

I am a big fan of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have <hl> three <hl> of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. Not silent, but not distracting. A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee.


Question: How many years is the warranty?

Answer: three-year

I am a big fan of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. Not silent, but not distracting. <hl> A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee. <hl>

I am a big fan of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. Not silent, but not distracting. A great buy - especially with the <hl> three-year <hl> warantee.


Question: Does the fan make noise?

Answer: Not silent, but not distracting

Not silent, but not distracting .

I am a big fan of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. <hl> Not silent, but not distracting . <hl> A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee.

I am a big fan of this one. (yuck, yuck) Actually, the fan works very well. It's speeds are noticably different depending on your need and the thermostat settings really work. I bought one for a room where and AC was not practical and it worked like a charm. I now have three of them and even in the largest room, it does a great job. <hl> Not silent, but not distracting <hl>. A great buy - especially with the three-year warantee.

<hl> Not silent, but not distracting <hl> .


Question: What did this person buy?

All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.

Answer: dinnerware

<hl> All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. <hl> I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.

All my life I have admired the patterned <hl> dinnerware <hl> passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.


Question: What color is their holiday china?

Answer: Winterberry

All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. <hl> I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. <hl> I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.

All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and <hl> Winterberry <hl> for my holiday china. I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.


Question: What color is their everyday china?

Answer: plain white

All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. <hl> I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. <hl> I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.

All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. I chose a <hl> plain white <hl> service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.


Question: How long have they been using the china?

Answer: last 3 holidays

All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. <hl> I've used the set for the last 3 holidays and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher. <hl>

All my life I have admired the patterned dinnerware passed down through my family, and when I got married I was glad to be able to finally choose my own. I chose a plain white service for my everyday china and Winterberry for my holiday china. I initially had my eye on a different set, but I received two Winterberry votive candle holders for my first married Christmas, and fell in love. I had to have the dinnerware set to match. I received 2 of this 16 pc set as a Christmas gift from my aunt (who shares my love of the Winterberry set) and also received a similar set by Lenox from a friend of the family, which included more cups, bowls, plates, and even a little lamp. The Lenox and Pfaltzgraff look fine together, you can barely tell them apart, especially with food piled on top. I've used the set for the <hl> last 3 holidays <hl> and nothing has broken or chipped, in spite of being used around a toddler and in the dishwasher.


Question: What kind of cook is the author?

I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all.You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess.By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it.I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts. They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.

Answer: Southern

<hl> I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. <hl> I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all. You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess. By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it. I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts. They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.

I got this because, being a <hl> Southern <hl> cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all.You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess.By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it.I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts. They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.


Question: What vegetables do they add to everything?

Answer: chopped onions, peppers and celery

<hl> I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. <hl> I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all. You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess. By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it. I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts. They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.

I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put <hl> chopped onions, peppers and celery <hl> in nearly everything. I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all.You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess.By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it.I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts. They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.


Question: How many stars did the author give the product?

Answer: 2 stars

I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all. You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess. By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it. <hl> I gave it 2 stars , because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts. <hl> They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.

I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all.You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess.By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it.I gave it <hl> 2 stars <hl>, because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts. They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.

I gave it <hl> 2 stars <hl> , because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts.


Question: What is the product food for?

Answer: mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts

I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all. You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess. By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it. <hl> I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts . <hl> They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.

I got this because, being a Southern cook, I put chopped onions, peppers and celery in nearly everything. I thought this could save me some time, but it really doesn't at all.You can only chop such very small amounts (has to fit in the plastic bottom part) and it can't get though pepper and onion skin. They just get caught up in the blades and make a mess.By the time I have chopped a single onion, my hand and forearm are numb from banging on it.I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for <hl> mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts <hl>. They have the right density and moisture content for this kind of chopping I guess.

I gave it 2 stars, because it is good for <hl> mincing garlic and chopping dried fruit and nuts <hl> .