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1 product rating 1 product ratings - Brand New in Box! T-Fal Ingenio 5-Second Manual Food Chopper 2-Cup, Pull-Handle. Free kitchen appliance user manuals, instructions, and product support information. Find owners guides and pdf support documentation for blenders, coffee makers, juicers and more.
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Please Read and Save this Use and Care Book
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
When using electrical appliances, basic safety precautions should
always be followed including the following:
❍
❍
Read all instructions.
❍
To protect against risk of electrical shock do not immerse cord,
plugs or appliance in water or other liquid.
❍
Close supervision is necessary when any appliance is used by or
near children.
❍
Unplug from outlet when not in use, before putting on or taking
off parts and before cleaning.
❍
Avoid contacting moving parts.
❍
Do not operate any appliance with a damaged cord or plug
or after the appliance malfunctions, or is dropped damaged in
any manner. Return appliance to the nearest authorized service
facility for examination, repair or electrical or mechanical
adjustment. Or, call the appropriate toll-free number on the cover
of this manual.
❍
The use of attachments, including canning jars, not recommended
by the manufacturer may cause fire, electric shock or injury.
❍
Do not use outdoors.
❍
Do not let cord hang over edge of table or counter.
❍
Keep hands and utensils away from moving blades or discs while
processing food to reduce the risk of severe injury to persons or
damage to the food processor. A scraper may be used, but must
be used only when the food processor is not running.
❍
Blades are sharp. Handle carefully.
❍
To reduce the risk of injury, never place cutting blade or discs on
base without first putting bowl properly in place.
❍
Be certain cover is securely locked in place before operating
appliance.
❍
Never feed food by hand. Always use food pusher.
❍
Do not attempt to defeat the cover interlock mechanism.
ENGLISH
❍
Do not use appliance for other than intended use.
❍
The maximum rated wattage for this product was obtained with
the dough-blade. Other recommended attachments may draw
significantly less power or current.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
This product is for household use only.
POLARIZED PLUG (120V Models Only)
This appliance has a polarized plug (one blade is wider than the other). To reduce
the risk of electric shock, this plug is intended to fit into a polarized outlet only one
way. If the plug does not fit fully into the outlet, reverse the plug. If it still does not
fit, contact a qualified electrician. Do not attempt to modify the plug in any way.
TAMPER-RESISTANT SCREW
TAMPER-RESISTANT SCREW
Warning: This appliance is equipped with a tamper-resistant screw to prevent
removal of the outer cover. To reduce the risk of fire or electric shock, do not
attempt to remove the outer cover. There are no user-serviceable parts inside.
Repair should be done only by authorized service personnel.
ELECTRICAL CORD
ELECTRICAL CORD
a) A short power-supply cord (or detachable power-supply cord) is to be
provided to reduce the risk resulting from becoming entangled in or tripping
over a longer cord.
b) Longer detachable power-supply cords or extension cords are available and
may be used if care is exercised in their use.
c) If a long detachable power-supply cord or extension cord is used,
1) The marked electrical rating of the detachable power-supply cord
or extension cord should be at least as great as the electrical rating
of the appliance,
2) If the appliance is of the grounded type, the extension cord should
be a grounding-type 3-wire cord, and
3) The longer cord should be arranged so that it will not drape over the
countertop or tabletop where it can be pulled on by children or tripped
over.
Note: If the power supply cord is damaged, it should be replaced by qualified
personnel; in Latin America, by an authorized service center.
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(Redirected from Kitchen robot)
An electric food processor
A crank-operated food processor
A food processor is a kitchen appliance used to facilitate repetitive tasks in the preparation of food. Today, the term almost always refers to an electric-motor-driven appliance, although there are some manual devices also referred to as 'food processors'.
Food processors are similar to blenders in many forms. A food processor typically requires little to no liquid during use, unlike a blender, which requires a set amount of liquid in order for the blade to properly blend the food. Food processors are used to blend, chop, dice, and slice, allowing for quicker meal preparation.[1]
- 1History
History[edit]
One of the first electric food processors was the Starmix, introduced by German company Electrostar in 1946.[2][3] Although the basic unit resembled a simple blender, numerous accessories were available, including attachments for slicing bread, milk centrifuges and ice cream bowls.[4][5][6] In a time when electric motors were expensive, they also developed the piccolo, where the food processor's base unit could drive a vacuum cleaner. In the 1960s, Albrecht von Goertz designed the Starmix MX3 food processor.[7][8] Although the entire company was rebranded as Starmix in 1968 following the success of the processors, they later focused on vacuum cleaners and electric hand-dryers and the last mixer was produced around the year 2000. In France, the concept of a machine to process food began when a catering company salesman, Pierre Verdun, observed the large amount of time his clients spent in the kitchen chopping, shredding and mixing. He produced a simple but effective solution, a bowl with a revolving blade in the base. In 1960, this evolved into Robot-Coupe, a company established to manufacture commercial 'food processors' for the catering industry. In the late 1960s, a commercial food processor driven by a powerful commercial induction motor was produced. Robot-Coupe's Magimix food processor arrived from France in the UK in 1974, beginning with the Model 1800. Then, a UK company Kenwood Limited started their own first Kenwood Food Processor, 'processor de- luxe,' in 1979.[9]
Carl Sontheimer introduced this same Magimix 1800 food processor to North America in 1973 under the Cuisinart brand, as America's first domestic food processor. Sontheimer contracted with a Japanese manufacturer to produce new models in 1977 in order to immediately launch his new Japanese-made food processor in 1980 when his contract with Robot-Coupe expired.
Food Processors Reviews
Marc Harrison's Cuisinart Re-design[edit]
Disability research was an ongoing project because the first food processor created was not user friendly for all individuals. In 1978, Marc Harrison was a professor at the Rhode Island School of Design.[10] He specialized in Industrial Design. Cuisinart, an American company, contacted and hired Marc Harrison in 1978 to update the Food Processor.[11] Marc Harrison updated the product to focus on making the machine usable for those with limited abilities with fine motor skills and eyesight, which in turn made it easier for any user to operate. These updates included larger writing on the base of the product to benefit those who have vision impairments, and larger handles and buttons.[11] These updates were created so that the food processor could be accessible for all users.
Functions[edit]
Food processors normally have multiple functions, depending on the placement and type of attachment or blade.[12]
Design and operation[edit]
The base of the unit houses a motor which turns a vertical shaft. A bowl, usually made of transparent plastic, fits around the shaft. Cutting blades can be attached to the shaft; these fit so as to operate near the bottom of the bowl. Shredding or slicing disks can be attached instead; these spin near the top of the bowl. A lid with a 'feed tube' is then fitted onto the bowl.
The feed tube allows ingredients to be added while chopping or slicing. It also serves as a chute through which items are introduced to shredding or slicing disks. A 'pusher' is provided, sized to slide through the feed tube, protecting the user's fingers.
Almost all modern food processors have safety devices which prevent the motor from operating if the bowl is not properly secured to the base or if the lid is not properly secured to the bowl.
Variations[edit]
A food chopper is basically a food processor of a smaller size. It also suits better for chopping food than for making smoothies.[13]
See also[edit]
- Grater, a non-electric kitchen cutting implement
- Mandoline, a kitchen cutting device that uses similar styles of blades to some food processors
References[edit]
- ^June 1; 2010; Comments, 10:28 am 0. 'Natural History of the Kitchen: Food Processor – Eat Me Daily'. Retrieved 2018-12-11.
- ^'Die Jahre 1945 - 1960'. Robert-schoettle.net. Retrieved 2012-10-14.
- ^Electrostar Gmbh. 'Sauger, Händetrockner und Industriesauger von Starmix, auch Haartrockner und Nass-Trockensauger'. Starmix.de. Retrieved 2012-10-14.
- ^Martin Weck. 'Starmix von Electrostar um 1960'. Eichwaelder.de. Retrieved 2012-10-14.
- ^'Starmix - Werbung'. YouTube. 2009-04-29. Retrieved 2012-10-14.
- ^'Das Buch vom Starmix: Amazon.de: Bücher'. Amazon.de. Retrieved 2012-10-14.
- ^'Der 007 des Designs - NZZ.ch, 23.02.2011'. Nzz.ch. Retrieved 2012-10-14.
- ^'Albrecht Graf Goertz: Eigensinn und Stilgefühl - SPIEGEL ONLINE - Auto'. Spiegel.de. 2011-01-22. Retrieved 2012-10-14.
- ^Anonymous. 'About Kenwood Limited'. Kenwood. Archived from the original on 2012-07-10. Retrieved 2012-07-10.
- ^'Hagley Museum and Library: Marc Harrison papers (2193) -- Manuscripts and Archives Department'. findingaids.hagley.org. Retrieved 2018-12-11.
- ^ abBESS., WILLIAMSON (2019). ACCESSIBLE AMERICA : a history of disability and design. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY PRESS. ISBN978-1479894093. OCLC1032025841.
- ^Prakash, Sheela (15 March 2016). 'A Guide to the Food Processor Blades and Discs You're Not Using'. Kitchn. Apartment Therapy, LLC. Retrieved 4 December 2017.
- ^Food Processor vs Food Chopper: Which Should You Choose?, TheFoodChopper.com, accesat la 19 mai 2017
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Food processors. |
Food Brand Food Processor User Manual Free
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