How to make white bread with Kitchenaid Mixer, an easy store cupboard recipe on how to make bread at home. Many wonder how to make bread dough, and ask if they can make bread dough with a dough hook successfully? So if you have ever needed how to make bread with a KitchenAid, then this video will show you how to do it.
These Best Ever Homemade Flour Tortillas are so simple and unbelievably delicious!
-
Baking homemade bread is made easier by using a KitchenAid stand mixer—no need for a bread machine.
Spinach brownies, for the win.
Luscious and creamy, this is truly the BEST Pineapple Frosting! Loaded with pineapple flavor that will complement all your favorite cakes and cupcakes. This frosting is sure to become your absolute favorite!
If you are looking for an easy way to knead chapati dough then check out this foolproof recipe to make soft roti dough in a KitchenAid stand mixer.
A fun reversible mixer cover! Linked to a free kitchenaid mixer cover pattern that is easy to sew as a fun home decor sewing project.
Make homemade cinnamon bread in the comfort of your own home. Learn how to make cinnamon roll bread with a KitchenAid® stand mixer and bread bowl.
Learn how to paint a KitchenAid mixer in just a few easy steps to transform it from boring into a beautiful staple piece for your kitchen.
Somewhere along the way I discovered yuzu and yuzu kosho. Yuzu, an ever-fragrant and utterly aromatic, unique Japanese citrus that looks a bit like a
It’s time! Yep ~ time to announce another giveaway winner!! Thank you to the 8,279 of you who entered the KitchenAid Spring Giveaway! Congratulations to the winner: Meagan {meagan.h25} Winner ~ your prize will be mailed to you shortly… enjoy!! Be on the lookout for more Giveaways Coming Soon!! This Giveaway is now closed. Did you know statistics …
The KitchenAid Flex Edge Beater - Designed for use with KitchenAid's tilt-headed stand mixers like the KitchenAid Artisan Stand Mixer (*Can ONLY be used 4.3L & 4.8L KITCHENAID STANDMIXERS except 6.9L and mini), it's made from coated metal with a silicone blade along one side so it gets right up against the bowl to scrape every last bit from the sides as it mixes. The flexible edge design guarantees faster mixing. Without stopping the motor and using a spatula to scrape the sides. Use with KitchenAid's tilt-headed stand mixers *All except 6.9L and mini. Size H18, W4.5, D19.5cm. Weight 0.2 kg. Manufacturer's 2 year guarantee. EAN: 5413184403607.
Baking homemade bread is made easier by using a KitchenAid stand mixer—no need for a bread machine.
The great thing about this popsicle is that you can't taste the kale at all, there is no added sugar, and it is literally just fruits and vegetables.
Last week, my sister in-law invited me to their home so I could teach her how to successfully bake a chiffon cake. As she has a KitchenAid mixer, I wanted to show her how easy it was to beat the eggwhites stiff. She bought her mixer early this year but has not done much with it really. I had always seen her mixer uncovered and her birthday is in a couple of days...so guess what I decided to make for her? There's no mixer underneath. The cover is so thick and sturdy, it holds its shape perfectly and stands up on its own. My fabric has directional prints, so as you can see, the design on the main body is upside down on this side. I should have taken the photo from the other side! This is one of those things I wish I could keep for myself, not only because the cover turned out very pretty, but mainly because of the amount of work I put into it. First of all, I am not a quilter so I was quite impatient with the quilting part of the process. And why on earth I did so many lines when I could have done less, I really don't know. Another thing is that I have a fear of bias binding and I also don't quite enjoy hand sewing. I have in fact avoided having to deal with bias binding for the longest time. Having said that though, it turned out there was nothing to fear after all. (But I did prick my fingers a few times.) What made the whole project easier was that I already had an existing pattern. If you remember, I made a cover for my own KitchenAid mixer sometime ago. The way I made that one is actually different (this new one is way better), but the fabric pieces are basically the same. So, ok. The title of this post suggests that I have a tutorial for this mixer cover. I call it a mini tutorial because I did not take photos as I sewed. This will not be as detailed as my other tutorials so some experience in sewing is quite vital. I am afraid beginners might get lost somewhere. Basically, I will just be providing you with the pattern, the material requirements, and the general steps on how to make your own cover. Please take note that my cover was made for a 5 quart KitchenAid ARTISAN mixer. MINI TUTORIAL: How to Make a KitchenAid Mixer Cover Requirements: 1 meter quilting weight cotton fabric for outer cover (non-directional prints preferred) 1 meter quilting weight cotton fabric for lining ** 1 meter sew-in cotton or polyester batting quilt basting spray about 5 meters double fold bias tape in coordinating colour matching thread other sewing essentials such as scissors, needles, ruler, marker, pins, sewing machine, etc. ** This cover is reversible. If you want a change in look every now and then, choose a pretty lining fabric. Procedure: 1. Download pattern for the front/back panel here. With Page Scaling set to NONE, print out the pattern pages. Cut out the pattern pieces just outside the thick black lines and glue together as instructed. Please take note that since the patterns were drawn with thick marker, you may find slight discrepancies in the measurements. Please countercheck with indicated measurements and adjust accordingly, if necessary. After assembling the pattern pieces, you should have something like this: This is the complete pattern for the front/back panels of the mixer cover. 2. From main fabric, lining, and batting, cut the following: 2 pieces each - 16"(L) by 11"(W) for the front and back panels 1 piece each - 36"(L) by 16"(W) for the main body 3. For the front, back and main body panels, sandwich batting between the lining (wrong side up) and the main fabric (right side up). Following the manufacturer's instructions, use quilt basting spray to temporarily adhere layers together. 4. Quilt panels as desired. (In my cover, the horizontal and vertical lines are about 1 1/4" apart.) 5. Using the pattern piece as a guide, cut the front and back panels to size. Trim the main body to 34 3/4" (L) by 15" (W). 6. To assemble the cover: Start with the front panel. Find and mark the center of the curved top. With lining sides together, match the center of one long edge of the main body panel with the center of the front panel. Pin together starting from the top, then go down the sides. Machine sew using a 1/4" seam allowance. Do the same with the back panel. 7. Apply bias tape to the front and back seams. (I machine sewed the bias tape on one side and hand sewed the other side for a neat finish.) 8. Finish off by applying bias tape along the bottom edges. Was that understandable? Frankly, I am not used to writing a tutorial without loads of pictures to go with it, so I hope that was clear enough. The structure of the mixer cover is really very simple. Quilting and bias binding did complicate the whole thing just a bit. You may opt not to quilt or maybe you can use stiff interfacing instead of batting. It's up to you. Anyway you choose, hope these instructions will be of some help. Happy sewing! And happy baking too!
post contains affiliate links; thanks for supporting Boxy Colonial! I asked Dave what I should call this post, and he immediately said, “How Saucy They Are!” Because Ari has been saying that, quoting General Sherman, ever since he wrote a paper about Kennesaw Mountain and the Civil War two years ago. Oh, Sherman: such a quotable guy. So I put … Continue reading →
Last week, my sister in-law invited me to their home so I could teach her how to successfully bake a chiffon cake. As she has a KitchenAid mixer, I wanted to show her how easy it was to beat the eggwhites stiff. She bought her mixer early this year but has not done much with it really. I had always seen her mixer uncovered and her birthday is in a couple of days...so guess what I decided to make for her? There's no mixer underneath. The cover is so thick and sturdy, it holds its shape perfectly and stands up on its own. My fabric has directional prints, so as you can see, the design on the main body is upside down on this side. I should have taken the photo from the other side! This is one of those things I wish I could keep for myself, not only because the cover turned out very pretty, but mainly because of the amount of work I put into it. First of all, I am not a quilter so I was quite impatient with the quilting part of the process. And why on earth I did so many lines when I could have done less, I really don't know. Another thing is that I have a fear of bias binding and I also don't quite enjoy hand sewing. I have in fact avoided having to deal with bias binding for the longest time. Having said that though, it turned out there was nothing to fear after all. (But I did prick my fingers a few times.) What made the whole project easier was that I already had an existing pattern. If you remember, I made a cover for my own KitchenAid mixer sometime ago. The way I made that one is actually different (this new one is way better), but the fabric pieces are basically the same. So, ok. The title of this post suggests that I have a tutorial for this mixer cover. I call it a mini tutorial because I did not take photos as I sewed. This will not be as detailed as my other tutorials so some experience in sewing is quite vital. I am afraid beginners might get lost somewhere. Basically, I will just be providing you with the pattern, the material requirements, and the general steps on how to make your own cover. Please take note that my cover was made for a 5 quart KitchenAid ARTISAN mixer. MINI TUTORIAL: How to Make a KitchenAid Mixer Cover Requirements: 1 meter quilting weight cotton fabric for outer cover (non-directional prints preferred) 1 meter quilting weight cotton fabric for lining ** 1 meter sew-in cotton or polyester batting quilt basting spray about 5 meters double fold bias tape in coordinating colour matching thread other sewing essentials such as scissors, needles, ruler, marker, pins, sewing machine, etc. ** This cover is reversible. If you want a change in look every now and then, choose a pretty lining fabric. Procedure: 1. Download pattern for the front/back panel here. With Page Scaling set to NONE, print out the pattern pages. Cut out the pattern pieces just outside the thick black lines and glue together as instructed. Please take note that since the patterns were drawn with thick marker, you may find slight discrepancies in the measurements. Please countercheck with indicated measurements and adjust accordingly, if necessary. After assembling the pattern pieces, you should have something like this: This is the complete pattern for the front/back panels of the mixer cover. 2. From main fabric, lining, and batting, cut the following: 2 pieces each - 16"(L) by 11"(W) for the front and back panels 1 piece each - 36"(L) by 16"(W) for the main body 3. For the front, back and main body panels, sandwich batting between the lining (wrong side up) and the main fabric (right side up). Following the manufacturer's instructions, use quilt basting spray to temporarily adhere layers together. 4. Quilt panels as desired. (In my cover, the horizontal and vertical lines are about 1 1/4" apart.) 5. Using the pattern piece as a guide, cut the front and back panels to size. Trim the main body to 34 3/4" (L) by 15" (W). 6. To assemble the cover: Start with the front panel. Find and mark the center of the curved top. With lining sides together, match the center of one long edge of the main body panel with the center of the front panel. Pin together starting from the top, then go down the sides. Machine sew using a 1/4" seam allowance. Do the same with the back panel. 7. Apply bias tape to the front and back seams. (I machine sewed the bias tape on one side and hand sewed the other side for a neat finish.) 8. Finish off by applying bias tape along the bottom edges. Was that understandable? Frankly, I am not used to writing a tutorial without loads of pictures to go with it, so I hope that was clear enough. The structure of the mixer cover is really very simple. Quilting and bias binding did complicate the whole thing just a bit. You may opt not to quilt or maybe you can use stiff interfacing instead of batting. It's up to you. Anyway you choose, hope these instructions will be of some help. Happy sewing! And happy baking too!
sucre, beurre, poudre de noisette, farine, oeuf, sel
Go ahead, mix things up a bit! From small batches of cookies (do those really exist?) to cake batter and pizza dough, the possibilities for this set of mixing bowls are endless. From KitchenAid. Includes 1.5-qt mixing bowl, 2.5-qt mixing bowl, 3.5-qt mixing bowl, 4.5-qt mixing bowl, and 5.5-qt mixing bowl Nonslip base Pour spout Dishwasher-safe Plastic/rubber construction Measurements: 1.5-qt 7.5" x 6.5" x 4.75; 2.5-qt 9" x 7.88" x 5"; 3.5-qt 10.25" x 9" x 5.25"; 4.5-qt 11.5" x 10.13" x 5.5"; 5.5-qt 12.25" x 11.88" x 5.75" Lifetime Limited Manufacturer's Warranty Imported
Become a zoodles pro.
These Baked Orange Creamsicle Donuts take me back to the days of Orange n' Cream sodas on a Friday night as a kid!
Homemade Peanut Butter! Just peanuts, a bit of honey, a food processor, and five minutes. So creamy and delicious!
Die Verwendung der Begriffe „Retro“ und „Antik“ ist wohl niemals so intensiv gewesen wie jetzt. Woran liegt das? Haben wir plötzlich alle das Gefühl, wir
DeviantArt's TommyFilth modded a KitchenAid mixer and gave it a perfect Boba Fett makeover: "I asked for a Kitchenaid mixer for Christmas, I pointed my wife toward a broken one…
This Creamy Grapefruit Salmon is an incredibly easy one pan recipe perfect for a weeknight dinner. It's a little bit tart, a little bit sweet, and full of creamy flavor!
Ok, you’ve probably heard about this craze and sighed and you know what, I get it. Really I do. Courgetti? Zoodles? It’s literally a stone throw away from YOLO and BAE, but guess what? I’m totes with it. I’m obsessed. Before you shake your head and decide that this is not the place for you, take a minute or two to just scroll down at the delights below, because fellow doubter, you will be delighted, amazed and probably a little bit hungry. This isn’t a fad, it’s bloody amazing! I asked for a spiralizer for my birthday years ago because, well, what else is a mother of three going to ask for for her 27th birthday? Plus, kitchen utensils excite me… I know, it worries me too. Any way, I asked and I received and ever since I have been spirallizing everything. Since I really didn’t have a clue what I was doing (or the potential of my new inanimate BAE – see what I did there?) I took to pinterest to procrastinate while I should have been working and here we are. So without anymore wittering, I’m going to present you with 22 of the best spiralizer recipes I found, you can visit the recipe by clicking the title or the image. I’m using this one here. Cacio e Pepe from Inspiralized Image credit: Inspiralized. Asian Peanut Zucchini Noodles & chicken Image credit: Inspiralized. Sesame Chicken salad with Cucumber noodles Image credit: Wear & Where Creamy Spinach sweet potato noodles with Cashew sauce Image credit: Pinch of Yum Shrimp Scampi with Zucchini Noodles Image credit: Closet Cooking. Sweet Potato noodle fake bun Image credit: Buzzfeed Spicy Sesame Carrot Salad Image credit: Popsugar Reinvented Comfort Mac n Cheese. Image credit: Popsugar Gluten-free cheesy vegetable bake. Image Credit: Popsugar Honey Garlic Shrimp with Zucchini Noodles Image credit: Kevin and Amanda Butternut squash noodles with shredded brussels sprouts walnuts and caramelised onions Image credit: Inspiralized Cajun Broccoli Potato Noodle Pizza. Image credit: Inspiralized. Salmon Red Coconut thai curry with Turnip noodles Image credit: Inspiralized. Tofu scramble with Broccoli Noodles Image credit: Inspirazlized Spring Prosciutto, sugar snap peas and Parsnip noodles Image credit: Inspiralized. Creamy Vodka Steak Pasta Image credit : A Pinch of Yum. Spiralized Apple and Cabbage Slaw. Image credit: Inspiralized 20 minute Chicken Parmesan Image credit: A Pinch of Yum Rainbow salad & Chickpeas Image credit: A Pinch of Yum 15 minute Spicy Shrimp & Pesto Noodles Image credit: A Pinch of Yum Chicken & Zucchini Noodles broth Image Credit: Brewer and the Baker Crispy baked Curly fries Image Credit: The Healthy Maven. So now you have seen them. Uh-huh. I see you scrolling back up to order that spiralizer. Told you so! FYI if you are ordering from the link, you should know that the link is an amazon affiliate link, so if you do order one you will be putting some pennies in my purse to allow me to buy more vegetables to spiralize. H x You may also enjoy: 4 unusual ways to use left over chocolate …
For my month in Ringo Pie, the theme is "all things kitcheny". I've aske the group members to make a block out of something (anything!) in their kitchen that they love. This is the block I made of one of the things in my kitchen that I love. block measures 7.5X8.5 inches p.s. girls, by all means, don't limit yourself to appliances! hand tools, food, food containers, your window or curtains, your floor or rugs (you choose crumbs or no crumbs, lol!), etc., would all be perfect additions!
Keep your KitchenAid Stand Mixer in top shape by doing the dime test. It allows you to quickly make sure your doughs and batters are mixing properly.
BEURRE MAISON 🧈 1 ingrédient en seulement 5 minutes 👩🏻🍳
If you're looking for a light, fluffy, flavorful loaf of bread, look no further! This white bread is perfect for sandwiches or alongside a nice soup, or just eat warm...
