KitchenAid K45SS 4 1/2-Quart Stand Mixer !

Ladies, I've got to tell you  ... My wife loves it.

Men: If you don't have this one (or one like it), get it!

It's a great gift for your wife (or daughter) or your future wife. It's a great surprise gift too and get some of the accessories. 

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KitchenAid K45SS 4 1/2-Quart Stand Mixer   

Features:

  • 4-1/2-quart bowl holds dough for two loaves of bread, mashed potatoes for six
  • Includes flat beater, wire whip, and dough hook
  • 10 mixing speeds, from "stir" to "fast whipping"
  • Bowl and attachments, except wire whip, are dishwasher-safe
  • One-year full warranty

 

More about cooking   cooking VHS   cooking DVD   cooking in Electronics  cooking IN Software

 

Betsy says: "KitchenAid's stand mixer is a substantial piece of equipment: 250 watts of mixing power make child's play of creaming butter, kneading dough, and whipping cream. The kid in you will appreciate how quick and easy it is to mix up a batch of cookie dough; the 4-1/2-quart bowl can hold up to 8 cups of flour, which translates into as many as 192 sweet treats.

This model comes with three attachments: a flat beater for making batter, meat loaf, and all textures in-between; a wire whip for egg whites, mayonnaise, and more air-infused creations; and a hook for mixing and kneading yeast doughs. All three are solid in construction and easily secured to the beater shaft with a simple twist; untwisting them is a bit trickier because the attachment stems are short and can be hard to grasp, especially if they get the least bit greasy. The bowl itself locks tight to the base.

Standing 14 inches high, jutting out a foot, and weighing more than a grown woman's bowling ball, this stand mixer isn't the sort of appliance you'll wipe down and put away. Better to find a square foot of free counter space for easy access; besides, this machine is as pretty as it is rugged--you'll want to show it off.

To complete the package, KitchenAid includes a spiral-bound guide with instructions, mixing tips, and 67 recipes, from crispy waffles to a caramel walnut banana torte

other items to consider:

  • KitchenAid Mixer Attachment Pack for Stand Mixers by KitchenAid
  • KitchenAid Cloth Cover for 4 1/2 Quart Stand Mixers by KitchenAid
  • KitchenAid 4 1/2-Quart Bowl for Stand Mixer by KitchenAid
  • KitchenAid Food Grinder Attachment for Stand Mixers by KitchenAid after the mixer ....

     

    A Kitchen & Housewares enthusiast states: "I have had my KitchenAid mixer for 16 years, and I love it. I use it for everything from cakes and cookies, to cinnamon roll and pizza dough and I have never had a problem. I originally was given an Oster brand mixer as a gift, and it was pathetic. I couldn't even mix up a cake without the thing wobbling all over the counter. My husband bought me the KitchenAid as a birthday present, and I can't imagine doing any baking without it. I've shopped around, and tried the others, and would 100% recommend this to anyone looking at buying a mixer. It is the best!"

    Listen .... this is something to really consider.

     

     

    For the men and women .... its baseball time

     

     

    other books about baseball:

  • The Baseball Anthology : 125 Years of Stories, Poems, Articles, Photographs, Drawings, Interviews, Cartoons, and Other Memorabilia by Joseph Wallace(Editor), Sparky Anderson
  • Baseball Extra : A Newspaper History of the Glorious Game from Its Beginnings to the Present by Eric C. Caren
  • Land of the Giants : New York's Polo Grounds by Stew Thornley
  • The Glory of Their Times : The Story of Baseball Told By the Men Who Played It by Lawrence S. Ritter

     

  • LADIES , get your men hooked on PHOTOGRAPHY and you'll be happy  for many years!

  •  

  • If you like photography  ... you've got to get to know Robert Capa

    According to the Britannica: Robert Capa's pictures of war made him one of the great photojournalists of the 20th century.   "He first established himself in Paris by representing his photographs as the work of Robert Capa, a fictitious American photographer who was so rich he refused to sell his work at normal prices. The deception was soon discovered, but he retained the pseudonym.  Capa first achieved fame as a war correspondent in the Spanish Civil War.  ...  In World War II he covered much of the heaviest fighting in Africa, Sicily, and Italy for Life magazine, and his photographs of the Normandy invasion are some of the most memorable of the war. In 1947 Capa joined with the photographers Henri Cartier-Bresson and David Seymour to found Magnum Photos, the first cooperative agency of international free-lance photographers.   ... In 1954, however, he volunteered to photograph the French Indochina war for Life and was killed by a land mine."

     

    HIS BEST KNOWN WORKS:

    Slightly Out of Focus (American Autobiography Series)  by Robert Capa

    Heart of Spain : Robert Capa's Photographs of the Spanish Civil War  by Robert Capa

    Robert Capa: Photographs by Robert Capa

    A Russian Journal (Penguin Twentieth-Century Classics)  by John Steinbeck, Robert Capa

    ABOUT  HIM:    Robert Capa/ Photographs : Photographs  by Henri Cartier-Bresson,

     More about Robert Capa

     

  • an aside about ABOUT DIGITAL CAMERAS  - an easy place to start for budding photgraphers.

    The best Digital Cameras  Digital Camera Software

  • Adobe Photoshop 6.0 Classroom in a Book (With CD-ROM) 

  • Bert Monroy: Photorealistic Techniques with Photoshop & Illustrator (Digital Masters series) 

  • Complete Guide to Digital Cameras by Michael D. Murie 

  • The Complete Idiot's Guide to Digital Photography  (if you're just starting)


     

    THE PHOTOJOURNALIST BEST OF BREED LIST!

    Associated Press Guide to Photojournalism -- by Brian Horton; 

    Magnum: Fifty Years at the Front Line of History: The Story of the Legendary Photo Agency
    by Russell Miller 

    Robert Capa/ Photographs by Henri Cartier-Bresson

    Moments : The Pulitzer Prize Photographs : A Visual Chronicle of Our Time -- by Hal Buell

    Photojournalism, The Professionals' Approach -- by Kenneth Kobre, Betsy Brill

    1968 Magnum Throughout the World  by Eric Hobsbawm(Editor), Marc Weitzmann

    Migrations : Humanity in Transition by Sebastiao Salgado

    Humanity and Inhumanity : The Photographic Journey of George Rodger  by George Rodger

    Earth from Above by Yann Arthus-Bertrand

    Brandt : The Photography of Bill Brandt  by Bill Brandt

    Inferno  by James Nachtwey(Afterword), Luc Sante(Introduction)

    Requiem: By the Photographers Who Died in Vietnam and Indochina by Horst Faas

    The Destruction of Penn Station  by Peter Moore

    Robert Capa: Photographs  by Robert Capa

    Slightly Out of Focus (Modern Library)  by Robert Capa

    Shutterbabe: Adventures in Love and War by Deborah Copaken Kogan

    Winterreise by Luc Delahaye

    1995 Working Press of the Nation : Feature Writers, Photographers & Professional Speakers Directory

    Hollywood Candid: A Photographer Remembers by Murray Garrett, Bob Hope

    Galapagos : Islands Born of Fire by Tui De Roy

    The Straits of Malacca, Siam, and Indo-China : Travels and Adventures of a Nineteenth-Century Photographer (Oxford in Asia Hardback) by John Thomson 

    Kurdistan : In the Shadow of History by Susan Meisalis

    Hutterite : A World of Grace by Kristin Capp(Photographer)

    LA Habana by Pepe Navarro

    Photojournalism : Content and Technique by Greg Lewis

    The Journey Is the Destination : The Journals of Dan Eldon by Dan Eldon, Kathy Eldon

    Humanity and Inhumanity : The Photographic Journey of George Rodger
    by George Rodger(Photographer),

    Witness in Our Time : Working Lives of Documentary Photographers
    by Ken Light(Editor), Kerry Tremain(Introduction)

    Carrara : The Marble Quarries of Tusany  by Joel Leivick(Photographer), Alison Leitch(Afterword)

    Album for an Age  by Art Shay

    The Land I'm Bound To: Photographs by Jack Leigh, Pat Conroy

    An American Exodus: A Record of Human Erosion by Dorothea Lange

    American Photojournalism Comes of Age by Michael L. Carlebach

    An American Reunion 1993: The 52nd Presidential Inauguration  by Matthew Naythons

    Americanos / Latino Life in the United States by Edward James Olmos(Editor)

    Positive Lives : Responses to Hiv : A Photodocumentary (The Cassell AIDS Awareness)  by Steve Mayes

    The Sixties by Richard Avedon, Doon Arbus

    W. Eugene Smith : Photographs 1934-1975  by W. Eugene Smith

    The Victor Weeps : Afghanistan by Fazal Sheikh

    Weegee's World by Weegee

    Life Photographers by John Loengard

    Magnum Degrees  by M. Ignatieff

    India by Don McCullin

    Sleeping With Ghosts : A Life's Work in Photography by Don McCullin

    Life Photographers  by John Loengard

    America and the Daguerreotype by John Wood

    A Curious and Ingenious Art: Reflections on Daguerreotypes at Harvard  by Melissa Banta

    French Daguerreotypes by Janet E. Buerger, Walter Clark

    Likeness and Landscape : Thomas M. Easterly and the Art of the Daguerreotype by Dolores A. Kilgo,

    The Scenic Daguerreotype : Romanticism and Early Photography by John Wood, John R. Stilgoe

    Likeness and Landscape : Thomas M. Easterly and the Art of the Daguerreotype by Dolores A. Kilgo, Thomas M. Easterly

    Photojournalism - photography serving the press!

     

    According to the Britannica "The strongest contribution probably lies in the field of photojournalismGeorge Rodger , one of the founders of the Magnum agency and a former Life photographer, and Bert Hardy, a former Picture Post photographer, provided a solid tradition for the work of Don McCullin  , who  like Robert Capa   before him traveled from war to war, photographing with deep compassion the conflicts that appeared in his book The Destruction Business (1971)."  

    Even in the begining they say :"ithin weeks after the French government's announcement of the process in 1839, magazines were publishing woodcuts or lithographs with the byline . from a  daguerreotype .. In fact, the two earliest illustrated weeklies. The Illustrated London News, which started in May 1842, and L'Illustration, based in Paris from its first issue in March 1843. owe their origin to the invention of photography."

    If you are a professional photographer you know you need to get    Visionaire # 33 : Touch  , if you're not,  find out More about Visionaire , and then decide. (some of the best loved and selling issues were Visionaire 29 : WomanVisionaire No. 28 : The Bible, Visionaire's Fashion 2001 : Designers of the New Avant-Garde and Visionaire: 27 movement )

     

    • GET ONE OF THESE VOICE RECORDERS FOR QUICK NOTE TAKING. YOU JUST NEVER KNOW WHEN YOU'LL NEED ONE ... 

       



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