ElsieD

What exactly, did he do?

Arby's is getting sued.

I tried strawberries today and again, no seeds, just pure juice. After that I tried tomatoes with seeds left in and skins on a couple of them. Both had been previously frozen. Again, no seeds, no skin, just pure juice. I got really good peaches this year which I also froze after blanching and skinning. I hadn't thought to try juicing them but I will, just because I can. I also bought a couple of apples just to see how that works. Great fun. I'm keeping the machine.

Aren't the beans mushy?

Oh, the irony! After all the pistachio recalls here in Canada, today came notice of a recall of ground meat. This was sold in 4 stores in London, Ontario. The name of this mini-chain? Pistachios.

You may be interested in this. https://forums.egullet.org/search/?q=Breville control freak&quick=1

I just tried my new machine on an orange. The juice was great - no pulp. I then tried blueberries. The blueberry juice it produced had very few seeds, in fact they were barely noticeable and perfectly adequate for what I wanted the machine for. The residue is quite dry. The machine is very easy to clean, another plus. Given what I paid for it, I have no doubt that I'll get it money's worth. Next up: strawberries and tomatoes.

Have you looked at the Breville Control Freak?

I don't know whether to laugh or cry.

This is the one I ended up with. It was advertised at a regular price of $400, I paid $150. Ordered yesterday, arrived today. I see that today Amazon is showing a regular price of $452, sale price $170. I can understand the difference in the sale price but regular price? I wrote to the selling company and they said the machine will indeed separate blueberries from their seeds. I have some thawing to see if this is so.

Thanks, Kerry, but the link didn't work.

I decided to try my pizza oven again tonight as I was making flammekuchen. Well I'll be, it did a great job.

Thank you for going to the trouble to find this for me. It is not available on Amazon.ca. too bad, because that was the price range I had in mind.

I'm interested in something like this to get the seeds out of blueberries and some other fruits. But, I'm looking for something in a lower price range. Does anyone have any suggestions?

I'm sorry to tell you this as I know you are very fond of the IP method, but for me, using the stove top method is much more efficient. It's sort of set it and forget it type of thing. Now, I had 6 batches so it was picking the bones out 6 times, putting the meat through a food mill 6 times and IPing 12 times versus picking the bones out once and putting the meat through a food mill to extract any remaining stock once. So yes, it was interesting but for me, I'll be sticking with the stove top method. I will say that the stock produced by your method was excellent and I'd give the same score to that produced by both methods.