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Cooking Equipment (rec.food.equipment) Discussion of food-related equipment. Includes items used in food preparation and storage, including major and minor appliances, gadgets and utensils, infrastructure, and food- and recipe-related software. |
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"Drew Cutter" > wrote:
> Looking for a cutting board with a colander. Bamboo or wood ? Any brands that > are good ? There's another neat material that cutting boards are made of, but they don't come with a colander. They are made by Epicurean and have either a wood tone or a black color. They are made of some kind of wood composite and are thinner and lighter than most other cutting boards. The wood tone ones look rather nice to me, sort of like wood. I love the one I got, and I have quite a few other cutting boards made of wood or plastic. This one is the best of the lot. It does have one problem when it is first used: it has a really funky odor when it is wet. This problem goes away with a few washings (I wash mine by hand). Here's what Amazon sells made of this material: http://tinyurl.com/2tukwb -- wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net |
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On May 16, 3:02 pm, "wff_ng_7" > wrote:
> "Drew Cutter" > wrote: > > Looking for a cutting board with a colander. Bamboo or wood ? Any brands that > > are good ? > > There's another neat material that cutting boards are made of, but they don't > come with a colander. They are made by Epicurean and have either a wood tone or > a black color. They are made of some kind of wood composite and are thinner and > lighter than most other cutting boards. The wood tone ones look rather nice to > me, sort of like wood. > > I love the one I got, and I have quite a few other cutting boards made of wood > or plastic. This one is the best of the lot. It does have one problem when it is > first used: it has a really funky odor when it is wet. This problem goes away > with a few washings (I wash mine by hand). > > Here's what Amazon sells made of this material: > > http://tinyurl.com/2tukwb > > -- > wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net Got my curiousity up on this. I googled and found this about the material. http://tinyurl.com/24haha |
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"Dee Dee" > wrote:
> Got my curiousity up on this. I googled and found this about the > material. > > http://tinyurl.com/24haha Who woulda thunk it? ;-) Same material for skateboard ramps and cutting boards! I found a few web sites from the manufacturer. http://www.richlite.com/ - the main one http://www.skatelite.com/home.html - for the skateboard ramp material http://www.epicureancs.com/- for the cutting boards They also list several other applications from the main page. I first saw the cutting boards a few years ago and then finally decided to buy one. I'm glad I did. -- wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net |
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"Drew Cutter" > wrote:
> Epicurean and draining board ? Would this work just a well as colander ? > > http://www.forkitchenandbath.com/p/c...rainboard.html That Epicurean has nothing to do with the Epicurean I'm talking about. The word "epicurean" is used a lot in the food world, so it's just another instance of it. That cutting board is made of hardwood and is made specifically to be used in this sink, where it is also pictured: http://www.forkitchenandbath.com/p/s...tchensink.html It wouldn't be useful on any other sink than the one pictured, as it is sized specifically to fit in that sink. I don't think there are any combination cutting board/colander items made out of that Epicurean (Richlite) material. Personally I just use an expandable over the sink stainless mesh colander and use a cutting board on the counter adjacent to it. My colander looks similar to this one, but there are a ton of them out there on the net: http://auctionhunter.net/images/GiantColander.jpg (This is just a sample picture, not that I recommend this one. I'm not sure the one I have is even made now as I got it a decade ago.) -- wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net |
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On May 17, 12:49 pm, "wff_ng_7" > wrote:
> Personally I just use an expandable over the sink stainless mesh colander and > use a cutting board on the counter adjacent to it. My colander looks similar to > this one, but there are a ton of them out there on the net: > > http://auctionhunter.net/images/GiantColander.jpg > > (This is just a sample picture, not that I recommend this one. I'm not sure the > one I have is even made now as I got it a decade ago.) > > -- > wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net That is the colander I have, plus I have an el cheapo plastic that fits over the sink that is relatively flat with holes in it. This is particularly good for laying the dirty vegetables on and hosing/ spraying them off. The colander you linked above I will use it for draining paneer, pasta, etc. I particularly like a big plastic board adjacent to my sink for chopping. I don't feel that a colander/chopping block combination would be adequately large enough to do vegetable cleaning and chopping - for my needs. Also the big plastic board (I have 4 rather large ones) can be put in the dishwasher and a clean one brought out if I have several jobs to do for the same meal. Dee |
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"Dee Dee" > wrote:
> That is the colander I have, plus I have an el cheapo plastic that > fits over the sink that is relatively flat with holes in it. This is > particularly good for laying the dirty vegetables on and hosing/ > spraying them off. The colander you linked above I will use it for > draining paneer, pasta, etc. The colander I have I use for rinsing fruits and vegetables mostly. I'll cut the bottom off a bunch of celery and toss all the stalks in, then one by one trim the stalks and rinse them off, putting them into my Tupperware celery box similar to this one (mine is white): http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll...m=280115792264 I'm sure glad I got that thing twenty years ago when my sister-in-law was selling Tupperware. I don't think it's made anymore. There's a stainless flat drainer thing I have my eyes set on perhaps similar you your flat drainer: http://betterhouseware.net/cart/images/1433.jpg > I particularly like a big plastic board adjacent to my sink for > chopping. I don't feel that a colander/chopping block combination > would be adequately large enough to do vegetable cleaning and chopping > - for my needs. Boy have I got a big plastic board that I use sometimes. My sister was trying to unload it at a yard sale, but at 75 cents, I guess it was too expensive. Someone did pick it up and look at it. So my sister gave it to me for free. It sure comes in handy when I am making ground meat and make a pretty big mess. -- wff_ng_7 (at) verizon (dot) net |
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