HINTS
FOR
BEST
USE
-Keep
Food Processor on
counter
so it is ready to use
at
any time.
-Do
not over process food.
-Always position bowl and
lock
on base before putting blade
or
disc in
position. Position blade
or
disc securely.
-Always wait until blade
or
disc has completely stopped turning before
removing cover.
-The bowl will hold
up
to4 cups of semi-liquid ingredients (mixture of liquids
and solids)
or
6 cups
of
grated
or
sliced food such as vegetables
or
cheese. Do not overfill.
-Process
dry
or
solid ingredients first before processing moi
st
ingredi-
ents.
Wh
ile
it
is not necessary
to
pre-chop foods
to
be processed,
it
is
advisable
for
finished uniformity that all ingredients be approximately
same size before processing. As a general rule,
cut
food into 1-inch
pieces.
-If
hard foods, such as vegetables
or
cheese become wedged between
blade and side
of
bowl, turn motoroff, unpl
ug
from wall,
remove
wedged
piece.
-If
actionstopsduring processing
or
ingredients
stick
to
thesides
of
bowl,
turn motoroff, remove coverand usea rubberspatulatogentlypush mix-
ture toward blades.
-YourFood Processor works in seconds, not in minutes, therefore, iarge
quantities can be processed in a short time. When preparing large
quantities
of
food, process in small batchesand combi
ne.
Becareful not
to
over process food.
-The amount
of
food to put
into
bowl will depend on the food and the
process being used.
- It is not recommended ice be crushed in this unit as damage mayresult
to STEEL Blade.
-For
the most even results, chop only one type
of
vegetable at a time.
In
some cases, however,
it
is acceptable to chop a few together, such as
onions, peppersand garlic. You can
do
this when thetexture ofthechop-
ping is not
cr
itical, as in a
soup
to
be pureed.
-For
perfectslices, packtheFoodChutetightl
y,
sothefood can't fall over
sideways. Forsmaller amounts
of
food, such as onecarrot,
cut
in pieces
tofill
up
thechute, (orseepage
17for
an alternatemethod).Besure
to
cut
a s
li
ce offtheend
of
thefood,so it is flat against thedi
sc.
Ifthefood is put
intothe chute loosely,
it
may
tip
overand the sliceswill beelongated,
or
on an angle, rather than perfectly round.
-When
using the Discs, use moderate pressure for harder foods
(examples:carrots, cheese); lighter pressure
for
delicatefoods (examples:
strawberries, bananas). Neverforce food through the discs.
-When
slicing,themore pressureyou use on thefood pusher, thethicker
the slices will be;
the
lighter you push,
the
thinner the slices.
-Drawthe outline
of
the top and bottom
of
the
chute on a piece of card-
board and
cut
out
theshapes.Takethisalongwhenfoodshopping
to
help
you selectvegetablesand fruits thatarejustthe rightsize tofitthechute,
without trimming
or
cutt
ing.
-The
bottom
of
thechuteissli
ght
ly largerthanthe top. You can usethisto
advantage by inserting
wider
foods like cucumbers, potatoes
or
onions,
through the bottom of the chute. Hold the food in place, then position
thecover. In thiswayyou can
get
larger,roundersliceswithlesstrimming
to
fit the
chute
. 9