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Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
IMPORTANT: Never try to slice soft cheese like
mozzarella or hard cheese like Parmesan. You may
damage the slicing disc or the food processor itself.
You can successfully shred most cheeses except
soft ones. The exception is mozzarella, which
shreds well if thoroughly chilled. Hard cheeses
like Parmesan shred well at room temperature.
Therefore, only attempt to slice or shred mozzarella
when well chilled and Parmesan when at room tem-
perature.
Type of Cheese
Soft
Brie, Camembert,
mozzarella, ricotta,
Liederkranz, cottage,
cream
Semi-Soft
blue,
Fontina
Bel Paese
Semi-Hard
Cheddar, Monterey
Jack, Longhorn,
Swiss, Jarlsberg,
Edam, Gouda,
Provolone
Hard
Parmesan, Romano,
Pecorino, Sapsago
IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM
Most problems with the food processor are easily
solved. Here are some possible problems and their
solutions.
Food is unevenly chopped:
Either you are trying to process too much food at
one time, or you are running the machine continu-
ously instead of pulsing on and off until pieces of
food are no larger than
Liquid leaks from bottom of bowl onto
motor base:
Remove bowl from base as soon as you finish pro-
cessing. Do not remove metal blade first. When bowl
and blade are removed together, blade drops down
and forms an almost perfect seal against the bowl.
Liquid leaks out between bowl and cover
when machine is running:
You added too much liquid. Never use more than
3 cups thin, 6 cups thick liquid.
Chop
Shred
Slice
yes
no
yes
chill
yes
chill
chill
yes
chill
chill
yes
chill
chill
chill
yes
yes
room
temp
⁄
1
-inch cubes.
2
The thicker the liquid, the more you can use. The
figures above are for thick mixtures like pancake
or cake batter.
Slices are uneven or slanted:
Pack feed tube more carefully. Maintain even
pressure on pusher.
Carrots or similar food falls over in feed tube:
Cut food into enough short pieces of equal height to
fill feed tube. To slice one or two pieces, use small
feed tube. Cut carrots in half and insert one piece
point down and the other stem down.
Sliced or shredded food piles up on one
no
side of work bowl:
This is normal. Remove disc occasionally and even
out processed food. When food gets close to bot-
tom of disc, empty work bowl.
no
A few pieces of food remain on top of slic-
ing or shredding disc:
This is normal. In most cases, you can shred more of
yes
the food by moving the large pusher up and down,
chill
allowing the piece to be shredded, or by reposition-
chill
ing the piece in the feed tube and reshredding it.
chill
Soft cheese, like mozzarella, spreads out
chill
chill
and collects on top of shredding disc:
The cheese was not cold enough, or the pressure
on the pusher was too great. To shred soft cheese,
no
do not push on the pusher, but let the cheese go
through by itself. Tap on the pusher to guide it
through.
SOME TECHNICAL DATA
The motor in your food processor operates on
standard line operating current. The appropriate
voltage and frequency for your machine are shown
on a label under the base.
An automatic, temperature-controlled circuit breaker
in the motor ensures complete protection against
motor burnout. If the processor runs for an excep-
tionally long time when chopping, mixing or knead-
ing a thick or heavy mixture in successive batches,
the motor may overheat. If this happens, the pro-
cessor will stop. Turn it off and wait for the motor
to cool off before proceeding. It will usually cool off
within 10 minutes. In extreme cases, it could take
an hour.
Safety switches prevent the machine from operating
when the work bowl or the cover is not locked into
position. The motor stops within seconds when the
motor is turned off, and a fast-stop circuit stops it
instantly when the pusher assembly is unlocked.
12
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