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Picture of OttoSig
posted
I wanna keep doing the raw food for the dogs but I wanna grind everything up and make a chow of easier use, less cutting also.

I’m not opposed to buying. Kitchen aid if their grinding attachment is decent also. But I’d prefer a standard table top mounted manual one.

Are they decent?





10 years to retirement! Just waiting!
 
Posts: 7357 | Location: Georgia | Registered: August 10, 2009Reply With QuoteReport This Post
אַרְיֵה
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I remember my grandmother using one like this:




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Posts: 32383 | Location: Central Florida, Orlando area | Registered: January 03, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
The Ice Cream Man
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I’d look at a chum grinder/used from a restaurant.

Once you use power, you won’t regret it.
 
Posts: 6360 | Location: Republic of Ice Cream, Low Country, SC. | Registered: May 24, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Not really from Vienna
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Back when I was young we processed our own deer and used one of those “armstrong” grinders to make chili meat and sausage. It wore a couple of us out. If you’re just doing a chicken or something small like that it would probably be fine. PITA to clean though.
 
Posts: 27492 | Location: SW of Hovey, Texa’s | Registered: January 30, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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We use the grinder attch on the Kitchen Aid to make ground chicken. Works just fine for that. Haven't used it it with any tougher meats like pork.

That's all I got for ya.


Rick



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Posts: 1389 | Location: P.C., FL - the emerald coast | Registered: September 15, 2000Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Thank you
Very little
Picture of HRK
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Vtail we had one like that when I was a kid, it was a suction mount to the counter top, remember grinding things up...

If you have a Kitchen Aid counter top mixer, Ric.45's suggestion makes sense on the attachment.

Your arms will thank you.

IIRC clean up wasnt difficult but you are taking alot of parts out to really clean it.
 
Posts: 25813 | Location: Gunshine State | Registered: November 07, 2008Reply With QuoteReport This Post
אַרְיֵה
Picture of V-Tail
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quote:
Originally posted by HRK:

Vtail we had one like that when I was a kid, it was a suction mount to the counter topt.
Must have been one heck of a suction cup to hold it in place! My grandmother's grinder had a screw clamp, like the one pictured.

Anticipation when she got it out, we knew that stuffed cabbage would follow soon. (I need to find a good Polish restaurant in the area for stuffed cabbage)




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Posts: 32383 | Location: Central Florida, Orlando area | Registered: January 03, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Eye on the
Silver Lining
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Just put bread through to clean it, that’ll do most of the heavy lifting.. I still have my grandma’s and it definitely has a clamp- no suction cups. She used to make sausage… mmm


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Posts: 5851 | Registered: October 24, 2005Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Trophy Husband
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Have used the Kitchen Aid attachment for grinding deer meat. Works fine.

We still have a hand cranked grinder like the one pictured. Haven't used it in quite a while. My mother and grandmother had one as well and I can't help but to remember the carrot and raisin "salad" that they made. Yuck!
 
Posts: 3246 | Location: Texas | Registered: June 29, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I use the kitchen Aid attachment for the mixer and it works well. On a related note, those big stand mixers need to have the gears greased occasionally. My wifes seemed to be heating up too much last week when I was grinding hamburger meat. I had no idea they could be taken apart and greased. My wife likes taking stuff apart so she broker it down, cleaned it and lubed it up with new grease. It should be good for another 10 years.
 
Posts: 4531 | Location: Friendswood Texas | Registered: August 24, 2007Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Trophy Husband
Picture of C L Wilkins
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quote:
Originally posted by V-Tail:
quote:
Originally posted by HRK:

Vtail we had one like that when I was a kid, it was a suction mount to the counter topt.
Must have been one heck of a suction cup to hold it in place! My grandmother's grinder had a screw clamp, like the one pictured.

Anticipation when she got it out, we knew that stuffed cabbage would follow soon. (I need to find a good Polish restaurant in the area for stuffed cabbage)



I can post a link for a recipe for great golumpkis if interested.
 
Posts: 3246 | Location: Texas | Registered: June 29, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
אַרְיֵה
Picture of V-Tail
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quote:
Originally posted by C L Wilkins:

I can post a link for a recipe for great golumpkis if interested.
Yes, please.



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Posts: 32383 | Location: Central Florida, Orlando area | Registered: January 03, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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I've seen four of them at garage sales ,
Small medium and large.
$4.00 - $9.00





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Posts: 55841 | Location: Henry County , Il | Registered: February 10, 2004Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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Picture of Gustofer
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quote:
Originally posted by V-Tail:
I remember my grandmother using one like this:

We had one of them too. Dad also bought a hand cranked wheat grinder. Now that was a workout!

Several years back I bought a big ass Carnivore model countertop grinder from Cabelas. Dang thing weighs about 40 pounds, but it'll grind up a yak in no time flat. I love it.


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Posts: 21501 | Location: Montana | Registered: November 01, 2010Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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quote:
Originally posted by RIC.45:
We use the grinder attch on the Kitchen Aid to make ground chicken. Works just fine for that. Haven't used it it with any tougher meats like pork.

That's all I got for ya.


Rick


This. I use another brand, but it attaches to my Kitchen Aid mixer. I grind up beef chuck roast when it happens to be on sale and cheaper than ground beef.


________________________________________

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Posts: 18149 | Location: New Mexico | Registered: October 14, 2005Reply With QuoteReport This Post
Trophy Husband
Picture of C L Wilkins
posted Hide Post
quote:
Originally posted by V-Tail:
quote:
Originally posted by C L Wilkins:

I can post a link for a recipe for great golumpkis if interested.
Yes, please.


Sent to the email in your profile. Enjoy
 
Posts: 3246 | Location: Texas | Registered: June 29, 2003Reply With QuoteReport This Post
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