Homemade recipe (Cornmeal, eggs, flour, etc)
Sure, as long as your counter-top oven is large enough for safety. Pans should not be too close to the top nor bottom of the appliance; they should be at least 2-inches away, though a convection fan is said to help distribute heat more evenly. A minimum 1 inch clearance is necessary at the sides.
1400 watts is the MAXIMUM wattage of the oven. It does not use this much power unless operated at the highest temperature. Lower temperatures would be less, like 700 or 500 watts, good to know if you are running other hot appliances, such as a space heater or hair dryer, that might overload the circuits.
SOURCE: B&D Breadmaker Model B2300 Recipe Book
These links below contain usefull informations about recipe categories.
http://recipes.howstuffworks.com/
http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Basic-Sweet-Dough/Detail.aspx
Does it help?
SOURCE: Motor now has two speeds: off and 10 (highest) -
Hi REEDKL, Merry Christmas and Happy New Year! Based on your mixer’s symptoms, my first thought is that your mixer’s internal controller assembly (the speed knob), has gone bad. The inspection and troubleshooting of the control assembly is something you can do yourself, particularly if your mixer is out of warranty. Just be sure to have the correct Part List manual around when you start to disassemble your mixer.
If you're lacking one, you can download it from the KA website. Click on Customer Care>Locate Manuals & Guides> Enter the 6 character model number, in this case, KP26M1, and then select the last file: KP2671XWH3.pdf (325.07 KB) that appear under Parts List (21). Check to see that it matches your mixer model.
Turn to page 4, Case, Gearing and Planetary Assembly and locate Illus. #8, Control Assembly. This is what you’re looking for when you get the top (Illus. #1) off the mixer head.
First check to see if any of the connections have come loose. If everything looks tight then you probably need to replace it. Unfortunately the whole controller assembly is on a little PC board filled with resistors, capacitors and diodes, which was not meant to be 'home fixed' and where my ‘electronic expertise' ends. A local small appliance repair shop should be able to determine if the controller assembly is functioning properly or not, or you can just order replacement parts without the testing.
Although you don’t need to get further inside your mixer to make this repair, here are some links to several excellent websites that detail the disassembling/reassembly of a KA Mixer that you might want to keep in your ‘toolbox’, should you have to delve inside your mixer in the future. The mixers displayed in the links may be different than your KA model, but the principles are the same.
Between these three websites and their excellent pictures and descriptions and your Parts List manual, you should now be able replace any part to your KA mixer.
If you feel this repair is beyond your capability, then I would seek out a local small appliance repair shop in your area. KA Customer Care can give you names of local KA authorized repair shops in your area, but you can also do an online search to supplement what KA may provide you. Call to explain your circumstances and find out their hourly rate and get an estimate of what they think it would cost to repair your mixer. Also, always obtain three or more estimates – do some comparison shopping.
Good luck and have fun. I hope this helps. Howard, Burke, VA
If this solution has helped you, please rate it, thanks! - hslincoln
Testimonial: "This is great information! I never expected to find help like this. Will move on it. Thanks!"
SOURCE: Need recipes for DAK Turbo
Mom's Basic White Bread for DAK Turbo II
1 package yeast
3 cups flour
1 Tablespoon sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 T nonfat dry milk powder
1 T butter (room temperature)
1 1/4 cups warm water (Not straight hot. It'll kill the yeast.)
Pour the yeast to one side of the inner pan. Add the rest of the ingredients in the order above. Select white bread and push "Start."
SOURCE: Would love to have the bread recipes for a Dak Turbo Baker V
You can use any recipe book for for your machine as long as you stick to the recipes for 1.5 pound loaves. I have recipe books for sale. You can visit me at breadmachineshelp.com
Making your own dog treats can be a great way to save a
little money and at the same time ensure that the treats you feed your dog are
as nutritious as possible.
Here is my favorite recipe for homemade dog treats:
•
2 cups of whole wheat flour
•
4oz of pureed baby food (ensure there is no
onion/onion powder in the ingredients); my dog prefers the chicken and sweet
potato varieties
You will need to preheat your oven to 350 degrees. Next mix you ingredients together until you
have formed a stiff dough (you may need extra flour or some water to reach the
desired consistency).
On a lightly floured surface, rool out your dough to a
thickness of 1/4". Use a cookie cutter (we
have a bone shaped one) to cut out desired shapes from your dough.
Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and place treats
about 1/2" apart. Place in the oven for 20
minutes. Remove treats and allow time to
cool.
Once you have mastered this very easy recipe, you can get
more creative with the ingredients. Try
adding peanut butter or blueberries to the tops.
The following link will provide you with a few more recipes
for some successful homemade treats for your dog.
Here is a
recipe for a good potato based gnocchi recipe. I like the whole food blog that
comes before the actual recipe.
http://www.101cookbooks.com/archives/how-to-make-gnocchi-like-an-italian-grandmother-recipe.html
or you could try this recipe from Mario Batali
http://www.foodnetwork.com/recipes/mario-batali/gnocchi-recipe2/index.html
Here is a
recipe from Jamie Oliver's website. http://www.jamieoliver.com/recipes/pasta-recipes/a-basic-recipe-for-fresh-egg-pasta
He has some
good recipes that are very easy to follow.
144 views
Usually answered in minutes!
×