JoNorvelleWalker

Mine was about $670.

Since the weight is distributed over pretty much the full width of the interior I guessing it should be OK. I'm guessing.

I haven't been on food stamps for some years. However I would note from experience that even the most generous of food banks are of no use to poor people who have no way to get food home. The whole system of welfare and unemployment assistance is broken.

It looks like she drains her congee at the end. Is this correct?

Don't know. The plastic is Tritan. Ankarsrum claims the mixer will whip 1 to 18 egg whites. I seldom do egg whites but I'm planning on an egg white recipe this weekend. Someone, I'm thinking it might have been Cook's Illustrated, experimented and found a bit of oil was not as disastrous to egg white cookery as previously believed. It may sound like a recent election but at this time I am not sure whether I shall use the Arkansrum or the KitchenAid. Considering US prices, in my opinion there are two use cases for the Arkarsrum: either you need an attachment that KitchenAid does not offer (such as the flocker) or you bake bread. If you bake bread you will kiss your Arkansrum mixer.

If you have a blast chiller there is little need for an ice bath. Tonight's wine is in mine at the moment.

You should be OK on the dimensions. I'm using a 12 inch by 12 inch baking steel. One question: what is the weight? That might be a limitation.

My Frigidaire is quiet. No complaints with that. Unfortunately a cycle takes two hours and it doesn't get the dishes clean.

What evidence have you that @feste uses extract?

While you're there Jeff hopes you will pick up some stuff for dinner.

For cream I usually use an iSi. Egg whites work well in the Ankarsrum plastic bowl. Of course kitchenAid is also good with egg whites. I've been known to whip egg whites by hand in a copper pan. I have not tried egg whites in the Ankarsrum metal bowl. True, I don't think there's a way to use cold butter in the Ankarsrum. For cookies I prefer the KitchenAid. However I make cookies very few times a year, whereas I bake bread almost every week.

Tonight was sandwich of sliced chicken breast left over from last night's APO chicken. Quite pleased with the chicken breast. Delightful, in fact. Served with lettuce and mayonnaise on APO toast. Did I mention I love APO toast? Accompanied by coleslaw and eye of the goat beans. Coleslaw was great, beans not so much. They were underdone and salty. The sandwich though was wonderful, although I sustained two minor injuries: first I did not remove my index finger quite in time. Then somewhat later I neglected to remove my tongue from the path of danger.

You should be able to get your amazon packages delivered to Whole Foods.

If I need ice quickly I just use a blast freezer.

My Zojirushi pressure rice cooker has a porridge setting. I have never tried it. I am now considering.

No steam. However after the "sous vide" portion of the cook I noticed there was some water, just a few drops, on the oven floor. Not sure why.

I have never tried a batch that small.

The only work involved was cutting the chicken in half.

As reported in the dinner thread... The Bell & Evans chicken half was air dried 26 hours in the blast chiller, then cooked "sous vide" 5 hours at 63C. Finished 10 minutes at 250C. Perfect skin and flesh. One can only eat so much, thus I have yet to form an opinion of the breast meat. Comments on the anova site for this recipe said the meat was bloody on the bone. I had no such issue.

APO chicken... I followed the anova recipe. I consumed the entire leg quarter at a sitting which is more than I would often eat. Skin and flesh were excellent. Broccolini and wild rice were not half bad either. Cranberry sauce not shown.

This is New Jersey. The elevation is 300 ft.

When I moved here I was at the end of a dead end road, with a mile of trees between me and the river. Forty years later the neighborhood is more built up. Still it brings me joy to look out the window. Thankfully the developers used good taste. The mountain is a lava intrusion that remains mostly wooded. The Princeton side of the mountain is a nature reservation.

This may have been taken from my balcony which is next to my kitchen window...

I love eggplant though I sometimes find it hard to cook.

One thing that saves my sanity is the view of the mountain out of my kitchen window.