Black & Decker FP1000 manual Making Baby Food

Models: FP1000

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Semi-Hard Cheeses – Cheddar, Colby, Longhorn, American, Swiss, Gruyere, Emmenthaler, Jarlsberg, Edam, Gouda, Provolone. Temperature is not critical if using the Knife Blade. These cheeses may be shredded or sliced, but they must be well chilled. Use only light pressure on the Pusher.

Hard Cheeses – Parmesan, Romano, Pecarino, Sapsage. These cheeses have a lower moisture content. If these cheeses are so hard as not to be able to pierce easily with a thin knife, do not attempt to process in Food Processor. Hard cheeses may be processed as soon as purchased and then stored in freezer until needed. These cheeses should be processed with the Knife Blade only, as results are better chopped than shredded.

To Chop or Grate Cheese to any texture from coarse to fine, first cut into 1” (25 mm) cubes. Place in Bowl and pulse or process continuously until desired texture is reached. Process up to 2 cups (480 ml) of cheese cubes at a time.

Making Baby Food

The Food Processor makes preparing food for a baby an easy task. The baby may eat what the rest of the family is eating rather than preparing a different meal.

With the Food Processor, it is possible to puree raw and cooked foods with a bit of sauce or juice to enhance flavour and aid processing. Fresh fruits and cooked meats can be pureed; vegetables can be stewed briefly and pureed. The texture of the food can be controlled by pulsing more or less to suit the needs and age of the child. Fresh baby food can be available for every feeding with a minimum of preservatives and additives.

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Black & Decker FP1000 manual Making Baby Food