OMG, potato ricer? It took me forEVER! We had 20 people! ARGH! But ohhhhhh, sooo goooood.
http://modite.com/blog Rebecca Thorman
Oh, no, that’s not it! Hm, maybe this will be harder than I think :). How do you rice potatoes?
http://devinreams.com/ Devin
Looks like it may be used for garlic? Perhaps?
http://modite.com/blog Rebecca Thorman
You got it, Devin! You’re too good. I think this is a stylish garlic press though because it’s round and not square. Maybe? I always want to be stylish, but am never sure that I am ;) Anyway, I’ll refrain from writing an entire paragraph about garlic presses, but oh, how I love this utensil. Think convenience! Think ease! Think no smelly fingertips!
Charlie
I think a ricer is machanically the same as a garlic press, but bigger.
http://modite.com/blog Rebecca Thorman
Hm, interesting. I’ll assume a potato ricer is to make hashbrowns and such. I’ll add it to my kitchen gadget list! :)
http://careerwaymark.com Scott
I cook and garlic press was my first guess. Looks like a nice on too. I’m a little old school when it comes to cooking, I chop, dice, mince everything by hand. In another life I spent a number of years in the food biz, so maybe that has something to with it too.
http://www.theorythree.com Dan Merfeld
Late on the draw… I knew it was a Garlic Press… I have one too… and – wait let me check – mine is round too. Great for fresh garlic, because you don’t have to take the skin off to press it.
Another technique is to use the side of a butcher knife and pound the garlic bulb out of its skin. It’s a bit messier, but probably a bit more effective.
I put fresh garlic in just about everything I cook, so my Garlic Press is used frequently in my kitchen.
http://variableinterest.typepad.com/ t h rive
Hamster cage shower head?
no?
http://modite.com/blog Rebecca Thorman
@ Dan- I’ve used the butcher knife technique, but only when I needed to take out some aggresion ;)
@ t h rive – what kind of cooking are you doing? Cute.
