Hobart Corporation warrants this United States in normal home use, against defective material or workmanship for one (1) year from date of purchase.
purposes, this warranty shall be for a period of (90) ninety days from date of purchase. All
other models have through one of its authorized servicing outlets, repair or replace, free of charge, including service and labor, all parts found to be defective and subject to such warranty. Take the unit, or ship, prepaid and insured, to the nearest authorized servicing outlet. Repaired unit will be returned, prepaid and insured.
This warranty does not apply to damage resulting from accident, alteration, misuse or abuse, nor does it cover breakage of Whips, Beaters or Bowls.
Hobart neither assumes nor authorizes anyone else to assume for it any other obligation or lia-
bility in connection with this KitchenAid product.
KitchenAid Division,
Please keep receip* or purchase verification if service should be required. Thank You. IMPORTANT
ON THE INSIDE FRONT COVER, TEAR OFF ON PERFORATED LINES AND MAIL.
RETURN OF THIS CARD WILL ENABLE US TO CONTACT YOU IN THE UNLIKELY EVENT OF A PRODUCT SAFETY NOTIFICATION. THIS IS IN COMPLIANCE WITH THE PRODUCT SAFETY COMMISSION ACT. WE APPRECIATE YOUR COOPERATION.
If you have any questions not covered in this booklet, or need additional Food Preparer infor-mation write to: Manager of Home Economics, KitchenAid Division, Hobart Corporation, Troy, Ohio 45374.
PLEASE FILL OUT YOUR OWNERSHIP REGISTRATION CARD LOCATED
If the Model K5-A Food Preparer is used for industrial or commercial
no
warranty when used for industrial or commercial purposes. Hobart will,
KitchenAid®
Food Preparer, when operated within the
Troy, Ohio 45374
SHOULD YOU EVER NEED SERVICE
PLEASE READ THIS BEFORE CALLING YOUR SERVICING OUTLET:
1.
In normal mixing, the temperature of the motor will rise. When overloaded, however, the motor can become so hot that hands cannot be laid momentarily on it. If this occurs, imme-
diately stop the Food Preparer and reduce amount of material being mixed.
2.
If Beater strikes Bowl, stop unit. See page 5 for instructions for adjusting Beater to the Bowl.
IF YOUR FOOD PREPARER SHOULD MALFUNCTION OR FAIL TO OPERATE, PLEASE
CHECK THE FOLLOWING:
1.
Is the Food Preparer plugged in?
2.
Is the fuse in the circuit to the Food Preparer in working order? If you have a circuit
breaker box, be sure the circuit
IF SERVICE IS NECESSARY:
to the closest KitchenAid authorized servicing outlet. Please refer to the list of authorized servicing outlets enclosed with your Food Preparer.
proof of date of purchase.
If service is not satisfactory write: National Service Manager, KitchenAid Division, Hobart
Corporation, Troy, Ohio 45374. Phone 513/335-7171
closed.
is
Take your Food Preparer or ship, packed, prepaid and insured
For in-warranty service, please supply
1k
and Welcome to your new world of
food preparation by KitchenAid.
We urge you to become thoroughly familiar with the following information before using your Food Preparer.
INDEX
Warranty Should You Ever Need Service
Important Safeguards Understanding Your Food Preparer—
Model 4-C
Understanding Your Food Preparer—
Model K-45
Understanding Your Food Preparer—
Model K5-A Speed Control Guide Use and Care Tips
Care and Cleaning
Helpful Hints
Planetary Mixing Action Mixing Tips Recipes
Baked Treats Cakes Cookies and Brownies Frostings and Candies KitchenAid Specialties
Inside Front Cover
Inside Front Cover
6
8-10 11-13 14-15 16-17 18-19
Pies and Pastry Yeast Breads—Models K-45
K5-A only
1 2 3 4
5 5 6 6
7 7
Bread Making Tips General Instructions—Kneading Bread
Dough
KitchenAid Attachments
General Information Pouring Chute Splash Guard Can Opener Knife Sharpener Silver Buffer Food Grinder Slicer and Shredder—Rotor Type Slicer and Shredder—Disc Type Juice Extractor
Ice Cream Freezer Colander and Sieve KitchenAid Attachments—Model
Number Listing..
&
. .
Inside Back Cover
20-21
22-32
22
22-23
33 34 34 35 35
35 36-37 38-39
40 41
42-43
44
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
When using electrical appliances, basic
safety precautions should always be fol-
lowed including the following:
1.
Read all instructions.
2.
To protect against electrical hazards do not immerse Food Preparer in water
or other liquid.
3.
Close supervision is necessary when any appliance is used by or near chil-
dren.
4.
Unplug Food Preparer from outlet when not in use, before putting on or
taking off parts, and before cleaning.
Avoid contacting moving parts. Keep
5. hands, hair, clothing, as well as spat-ulas and other utensils away from beater during operation to prevent in-
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
jury, and/or damage to the Food Pre-parer.
Remove Beater, Wire Whip or Dough
6. Hook from Food Preparer before wash-
ing.
Do not operate any appliance with a
7. damaged cord set or after the appli-ance has been dropped or damaged in any manner. Return appliance to the nearest authorized servicing outlet for
examination, repair or adjustment.
The use of attachments not recom-
8. mended by KitchenAid may cause haz-
ards.
9.
Do not use outdoors.
10.
Do not let cord hang over edge of table
or counter, or touch hot surfaces.
1
UNDERSTANDING YOUR FOOD PREPARER
MODEL 4-C
Your new 4-C Food Preparer comes equipped with a 4-quart glass Bowl and an All-purpose Beater.
A Dough Hook is not available for the 4-C model.
All-purpose Beater. . attempt to knead yeast breads in this Food Preparer.
1.
Speed Control Knob—acts as both an "on" and "off" switch and regulates speed of Beater.
2.
Motor Head—lift for attaching and removing Bowl and Beater.
3.
Speed Guide and Handle
4.
Attachment Hub (See page 33)
5.
Knob for securing attachments
6.
Beater Shaft—attach All-purpose Beater here
7.
Heat Resistant Glass Bowl—(Stainless steel Bowl available as an optional accessory.)
8.
Bowl Clamping Plate
TO ATTACH BOWL...
Be sure Speed Control (1) is OFF. Tilt back Motor Head
(2), set Bowl (7) on Bowl Clamping Plate (8) and turn
Bowl gently in a clockwise direction.
. is used for all mixing processes.
Do not
TO REMOVE BOWL...
Turn Speed Control to OFF and tilt Motor Head back. Turn Bowl in a counterclockwise direction.
TO ATTACH AND REMOVE ALL-PURPOSE BEATER
Turn Speed Control to OFF and raise Motor Head. Slip Beater onto Beater Shaft (6) and press upward as far as possible. Turn Beater to right, hooking Beater over Pin (9) on Shaft. To remove. . . press Beater upward as far as
possible and turn to left. Pull Beater from Beater Shaft.
TO CONTROL SPEED...
The Speed Control Knob turns motor "on" and "off" and
regulates steed of Beater. Speed Control should always be set on lowest speed for starting, then gradually moved to desired higher speed setting to avoid splash-
ing ingredients out of Bowl. Speed Guide (3) gives the proper speed settings for various mixing operations. See page 5 for more detailed Speed Guide information.
2
UNDERSTANDING YOUR FOOD PREPARER
MODEL K-45
Your new K-45 Food Preparer comes equipped with a Beater, a Wire Whip and a Dough Hook.
Flat Beater . .
A.
such as cakes, creamed icings, candies, pie pastry, cookies, biscuits, quick breads, meat loaf and mashed
potatoes.
Wire Whip . .
B.
corporate air such as eggs, egg whites, whipped cream, boiled frostings, sponge or angel cakes, mayonnaise, milk drinks, waffle batter and some candies.
Dough Hook- . . is used for mixing and kneading yeast
C.
breads.
1.
Speed Control Lever—acts as both "on" and "off" switch and regulates speed of Beaters.
Motor Head—lift for attaching and removing
2. Bowl and Beaters.
Motor Head Locking Lever
3. Attachment Hub (See page 33)
4. Knob for securing attachments.
5. Beater Shaft—attach Flat Beater, Whip or Dough
6.
Hook here. Stainless Steel Bowl
7.
8.
Bowl Clamping Plate—attach Bowl here.
1
/
2
4
-quart stainless steel Bowl, a Flat
. is used for normal and heavy mixtures
. is used for mixtures which need to in-
I
TO ATTACH BOWL
Be sure Speed Control (1) is OFF. Tilt back Motor Head (2) place Bowl (7) on Bowl Clamping Plate (8) and turn Bowl gently in a clockwise direction.
TO REMOVE BOWL
Turn Speed Control to OFF and tilt Motor Head back. Turn Bowl in a counterclockwise direction.
TO ATTACH AND REMOVE BEATER, WHIP OR DOUGH HOOK...
Turn Speed Control to OFF and raise Motor Head. Slip Beater onto Beater Shaft (6) and press upward as far as possible. Turn Beater to right, hooking Beater over the Pin (9) on Shaft. To move. . . press Beater upward as far as possible and turn to the left. Pull Beater from Beater Shaft.
TO LOCK AND UNLOCK MOTOR HEAD...
To lock Motor Head down, place Locking Lever (3) in LOCK position. To unlock, place Lever in UNLOCK position. NOTE: Motor Head should ing Food Preparer, especially when mixing heavy batters and
kneading bread dough.
TO CONTROL SPEED
The Speed Control Lever turns motor "on" and "off" and regu-lates speed of Beater, Whip trol Lever should always be set on lowest speed for starting, then gradually moved to desired higher speed setting to avoid splashing ingredients out of Bowl. See page 5 for Speed Con-trol Guide.
be kept
in LOCK position when us-
or
Dough Hook. The Speed Con-
re-
3
UNDERSTANDING YOUR FOOD PREPARER
MODEL K5-A
Your new K5-A Food Preparer comes equipped with a 5-quart stainless steel Bowl, a Flat Beater, a Wire Whip and a Dough Hook.
A.
Flat Beater. .
such as cakes, creamed icings, candies, pie pastry,
cookies, biscuits, quick breads, meat loaf and mashed potatoes.
B.
A.
It
9
/
4
Wire Whip. .
corporate air such as eggs, egg whites, whipped
cream, boiled frostings, sponge or angel cakes, may-
onnaise, milk drinks, waffle batter and some candies.
C.
Dough Hook. .
breads.
. is used for normal and heavy mixtures
. is used for mixtures which need to in-
. is used for mixing and kneading yeast
1. Speed Control Lever— 5. Knob for securing attach- acts as both "on" and "off" switch and regu-lates speed of Beaters.
2.
Motor Head—stationary
3.
Spring latch—secures Bowl.
4.
Attachment hub (See page 33)
TO RAISE AND LOWER BOWL
To Raise Bowl . . . Rotate Handle (9) back and up until it snaps into the locked vertical position. Bowl must always be in this raised, locked position when mixing. To Lower Bowl. . . rotate Handle back and down.
TO ATTACH BOWL...
Be sure Speed Control (1) is OFF. Bowl Lift Handle should be in the down position. Fit Bowl Supports (10) over Locating Pins (8) and press down on back of Bowl
until Bowl Pin (11) snaps into Spring Latch (3). Raise
Bowl before beginning mixing process.
TO REMOVE BOWL...
Bowl Lift Handle should be in the down position. Lift back of Bowl to remove Bowl Pin from Spring Latch. Lift Bowl from Locating Pins.
TO ATTACH AND REMOVE BEATER, WHIP OR DOUGH HOOK...
Turn Speed Control to OFF and lower Bowl. Slip Beater on Beater Shaft (6) and press upward as far as possible. Turn Beater to right, hooking Beater over the Pin (12) in
Shaft.
To remove. . . press Beater upward as far as possible and
turn to the left. Pull Beater from Beater Shaft.
TO CONTROL SPEED
Speed Control Lever turns motor "on" and "off" and regulates the speed of the Beater, Whip or Dough Hook. Speed Control should always be set on lowest speed for starting, then gradually moved to desired higher speed setting to avoid splashing ingredients out of Bowl. See page 5 for Speed Control Guide.
ments
6.
Beater Shaft—attach Flat Beater, Whip or Dough Hook here.
7.
Stainless Steel Bowl
8.
Locating Pins
9.
Bowl Lift Handle
10.
Bowl Supports
11.
Bowl Pin
SPEED CONTROL
1 2 4
6 8
10 -
4
SPEED
NUMBER
1
2
6
8
10
SPEED CONTROL GUIDE
ALL MODELS
STIRRING, FOLDING—Slow
mixing procedures. Use to add flour or other dry ingredients to a batter.. . to add liquids to dry batter. . . to stir fruits and nuts into heavy batters. . . to crush fruit or combine heavy mixtures. Use also as a "starting speed" after adding in-gredients which may splash or spray. When ingredients are combined, a higher speed may be used.
SLOW MIXING—Slow
heavy batters and candies. . . to start mashing of potatoes or other vegetables... to cut shortening into flour . . . to beat thin or splashy batters. Use to mix and knead yeast dough - Models K-45 and K5-A only. Attachments: Can Opener, Co-lander and Sieve.
MIXING, BEATING—Medium fast beating or creaming, slow whipping. Use to mix semi-heavy batters such as cookies. .. cream sugar and shortening.. . to add eggs to cake mixtures . . . to whip frozen mixtures . . . to start whipping large amounts of cream . . . to add sugar to egg whites for meringues. Attachments: Food Grinder, Slicer/Shredder, Ice Cream Freezer.
BEATING, CREAMING—Fast
finish cake mixing, doughnuts and other batters. . . to whip large amounts of egg whites, angel food cakes, whipped cream, egg yolks, sponge cakes, gelatine des-serts, salad dressings. . . and as a final whipping speed for potatoes or other vege-tables. Attachments: Juicer, Silver Buffer.
FAST BEATING, WHIPPING—Use
ing. Advance Speed Control reached.
FAST WHIPPING—Use
especially when small quantities are used, such as Advance Speed Control reached. Attachments: Knife Sharpener, Silver Buffer.
NOTE: The Speed Control Lever can be set between the above speeds if a finer
adjustment is desired. The intermediate settings correspond to Speeds 3, 5,7,9.
beating or creaming, faster stirring, mashing. Use to beat
stirring, folding, combining, mashing, starting all
beating or creaming, medium fast whipping. Use to
to whip egg whites. . . to whip boiled frost-
gradually
for very fast whipping of foods mentioned for Speed 8,
gradually
through other speeds until Speed 8 is
1
egg white or
through other speeds until Speed 10 is
Y4
cup cream.
USE AND CARE TIPS
Adjusting Beater to Bowl:
tory so that the Beater just clears the bottom of the Bowl. Dough Hook on the K-45 and K5-A is shorter than the Flat Beater. If for any reason the Beater strikes the bottom of the Bowl or is too far away from the Bowl, clearance can be corrected as follows:
Model 4-C—To
(arrow) to right. To lower the Beater, turn screw to left. Adjust Beater level so it will just clear lower inner surface of Bowl.
Model
left to raise, and to the right to lower the Beater. Adjustment should be made with Flat Beater so it will just clear lower inner surface of
Bowl.
Model
should be done by an authorized KitchenAid servicing outlet.
K-45—Lift Motor Head—Turn the screw (arrow) slightly to the
K5-A—Adjustment seldom required but when necessary
raise Beater, turn top screw at rear of mixer pedestal
The Food Preparer is adjusted at the fac-
5
Model 4-C
Model K-45
CARE AND CLEANING
BE SURE TO UNPLUG FOOD PREPARER BEFORE CLEANING Wipe Food Preparer with a damp cloth. DO NOT IMMERSE IN WATER. Wipe off Beater
Shaft frequently, removing any residue that may accumulate. Bowls, Beaters, Wire Whips and Dough Hooks may be washed in an automatic dishwasher. Or
clean them thoroughly in hot sudsy water and rinse completely before drying. Attachments should be washed in hot sudsy water, rinsed and dried thoroughly before storing. Heat resistant glass Bowl may be used in the oven but should
units or gas burners.
Lubrication:
normal use as a household appliance.
Electrical Requirements:
A.C., 25 to 60 hertz house current.
Motor bearings are self-lubricating and should require no further attention under
Your KitchenAid Food Preparer operates on regular 110 to 120 volt
not
be placed on electric surface
HELPFUL HINTS
Your KitchenAid Food Preparer, with its Planetary Action (see page 7), accom-
plishes the desired mixing results in less time than other mixers.
be avoided.
KitchenAid Beaters are regulated to controlled speeds. Due to the shorter mixing time required, and since eggs, flour and other ingredients differ, your own observa-
tions and experience will be needed. Watch the batter and beat only until it has the desired appearance as described in the recipe—such as, "smooth and creamy." Once you have adjusted your favorite recipes to the shorter KitchenAid mixing time, you may want to note the new times on your recipes.
IMPORTANT:
Always start mixing on Speed 1. Use Speed 1 until ingredients have
been blended. Then
gradually
increase to desired speed setting.
Overheating must
The Bowl and Beaters are designed to provide thorough mixing scraping. Usually, scraping the Bowl once, midway through the mixing process, is sufficient.
The Food Preparer should
back (4-C and K-45) or lowering the Bowl (K5-A).
WARNING: Do not attempt to scrape Bowl while Food Preparer is running as this
could damage Beaters. Should scraper or other object drop into Bowl, turn motor OFF before
removing. While Food Preparer is operating, keep out of reach of children.
always
be turned OFF before tilting the Motor Head
6
without
frequent
EXCLUSIVE
ROUND-THE-BOWL
MIXING...
Adding Ingredients
The standard procedure to follow when mixing most batters, especially cake and
cookie batters, is to add:
Cold Ingredients
It is a good idea to take cold ingredients out of the refrigerator approximately one hour before mixing time.
Creaming..
Cream butter, margarine, shortening or cream cheese first, then add sugar, eggs, dry
ingredients and liquid, individually.
PLANETARY ACTION
ing, the Beater or Whip moves around the
is Exclusive with KitchenAid ... During mix-
stationary Bowl,
same time turning in the opposite direction on its own axis. Diagram shows the complete mixing and coverage of Bowl made by path of
the Beater.
Your KitchenAid Food Preparer will mix faster and more thor-oughly than other electric mixers and, therefore, the mixing time specified in most recipes must be reduced to avoid overheating.
MIXING TIPS
1/3
dry ingredients
½ liquid ingredients
1/3
dry ingredients
1/2
liquid ingredients
1/3
dry ingredients
. Ingredients should be at room temperature for best results in creaming.
at the
Eggs . .
. When eggs are to be separated, you may find them easier to separate cold. Then allow them to warm to room temperature. If cold eggs from the refrigerator are added to creamed butter and sugar, the mixture may curdle. When whole eggs are specified, each egg should be completely beaten into the mixture, separately, to avoid breaking down the emulsion. Fresh eggs require more beating than storage eggs.
Adding Nuts, Raisins or Candied Fruits...
Solid materials are folded in last with a few seconds of mixing on Speed 1. The batter should be thick enough to prevent the fruit or nuts from sinking to the bottom of the
pan while baking. Sticky fruits should be dusted with flour to prevent them from stick-ing together.
Liquid mixtures...
Mixtures containing large amounts of liquid ingredients should be mixed at lower
speeds to avoid splashing. Increase speed only after mixture has thickened.
Whipping egg whites
An accumulation of oil or detergent on Bowl will prevent proper whipping of egg whites. Bowls should either be dishwasher washed or thoroughly washed by hand in
hot sudsy water, rinsed completely with hot water and thoroughly dried.
7
•
Banana Nut Bread
•
Cream Puffs
&
Vanilla Custard Filling
•
Bran Muffins
Eclairs
BAKED
TREATS
•
Basic Noodle Dough
•
Baking Powder Biscuits
•
Apple Crumb Coffee Cake
Banana Nut Bread, Cream Puffs & Eclairs
BANANA NUT BREAD
1/3
cup shortening cup sugar
½
2 eggs
cup sifted flour
1
3
/
4
1 teaspoon baking
powder
Place shortening and sugar in Bowl; attach Bowl and Beater. Beat at Speed 6 for ute. Stop and scrape Bowl. Beat 1 minute more at Speed 6, then turn to Speed 4 and add eggs. Beat 30 seconds. Stop and scrape
teaspoon soda
½
1
/
2
teaspoon salt
1 cup mashed ripe
bananas
½ cup chopped
walnuts
1
min-
Bowl. Turn to Speed 6 for 1½ minutes. Stop.
Sift together flour, baking powder, soda and
salt. Turn to Speed 1 and add half of ba-
nanas, half of flour mixture, remaining ba-
nanas, then remaining flour mixture; mixing 30 seconds after each addition. Stop and scrape Bowl. Blend walnuts in on Speed 1,
about 15 seconds.
1
/
2
Pour in greased and floured 9loaf pan. Bake at 350°F. for 40 to 45 minutes.
Remove from pan and cool on rack.
Yield:
1
loaf
8
X5X3-inch
CREAM PUFFS
1 cup water
1/2 cup butter or
margarine
1/4 teaspoon salt
1 cup sifted flour
*VANILLA CUSTARD
FILLING
1/3
cup sugar 1 tablespoon flour 1 tablespoon corn
starch
1/4 teaspoon salt
1½
4 large eggs
* Vanilla Custard
Filling Confectioners'
sugar
cups milk
In a saucepan, combine sugar, flour, corn-starch and salt. Gradually stir in milk. Cook and stir until mixture thickens and boils; cook and stir 2 to 3 minutes longer.
1 egg yolk, slightly
beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
½ cup whipping
cream, whipped
In a sauce pan, heat water, butter and salt to
full rolling boil. Reduce heat and quickly stir in flour, mixing vigorously with a wooden spoon until mixture leaves the sides
of the pan in a ball. Remove from heat.
Attach Bowl and Beater and add flour mix-
ture to Bowl. Turn to Speed 2 and add eggs,
one at a time, beating approximately 30 sec-
onds after each addition. Scrape Bowl and
Beater. Mix at Speed 4 for 15 seconds.
**D
rop
dough from metal mixing spoon onto greased cookie sheet, or squeeze through pastry tube into any desired shape, forming mounds 3 inches apart.
Bake at 400°F. for 10 minutes. Lower heat to 350°F. and bake for 25 minutes. Puffs are ready when doubled in size, golden brown,
and firm to touch. Remove puffs from oven and cut the side of each with a sharp knife. Put them back into the turned-off oven.
Keep oven door ajar and let stand for 10
minutes. Cool puffs on racks. Slit top; fill
with Vanilla Custard Filling. Sprinkle with
confectioners' sugar. Yield: 12 large or 16 medium cream puffs
**F
or
Eclairs
Force mixture through pastry tube or shape with spatula into 16 fingers, 1 x 4 inches.
Bake on greased cookie sheets at 400°F. for
40 to 45 minutes. Remove at once to racks
and cool away from drafts. Split, fill with Vanilla Custard Filling. Top with Chocolate Icing (see page 16). Store in refrigerator.
Stir a little hot mixture into egg yolk; return to hot mixture. Cook and stir until mixture
just boils. Add vanilla; cool. Beat smooth;
fold in whipped cream.
BRAN MUFFINS
1 cup boiling
water
1 cup bran
Rakes
1/2
cup shortening
1 cup brown sugar
1/2
cup sugar 2 eggs 2 cups buttermilk
Pour boiling water over bran flakes. Let stand. Place shortening, brown sugar and sugar in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 4 and cream for 2 minutes. Add eggs and continue mixing on Speed 4
for 30 seconds. Add buttermilk and continue on Speed 4 for 1 minute. Stop and scrape Bowl.
Sift together flour, soda, baking powder and salt. Gradually add to sugar mixture on Speed 1, about 30 seconds. Turn to Speed 4 for 1 minute. Stop. Add vanilla, All-Bran or Bran Buds and bran flakes which have been soaking in the boiling water. Turn to Speed
1 and mix 30 seconds or until all ingredients
are mixed. Stop. Store in tightly covered jars or plastic con-
tainers in the refrigerator. Bake in greased muffin tins at 400°F. for 20 minutes. Add
dates, raisins or nuts as desired.
2½
cups flour
2/2 teaspoons soda
1 teaspoon baking
powder
teaspoon salt
½
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 cups All-Bran or
Bran Buds Cereal
Yield: 12 large or 16 medium eclairs
This makes about for 6 weeks in the refrigerator.
Yield: 2
9
dozen muffins
1
/
2
21/4
quarts and will keep
BASIC NOODLE DOUGH
2 eggs
1/2
teaspoon salt
1/4
inch thick. Sepa-
1½ cups sifted flour
Sift flour and salt into Bowl. Drop in eggs. Attach Bowl and Beater. Mix on Speed 2 un-til mixture becomes a very stiff paste, about 45 seconds. If it is too moist, more flour must be added. (You may want to scrape Bowl
and Beater half way through the mixing time.) Divide dough into halves and roll into two balls.
Put floured tablecloth or pastry cloth on
wooden board or marble, wooden or enamel
kitchen table. Place dough on cloth and with
floured rolling pin, roll very thin. Turn
dough often, rolling it first on one side, then on the other, flouring cloth and rolling pin occasionally. Roll up dough tightly into a
long roll and, with a sharp knife, cut into
crosswise slices about rate and unroll slices. Place in 200°F. oven
for 30 minutes to 1 hour to dry out. Store in
ajar.
To Cook: Cook in boiling, salted water for 20 to 25 minutes or until tender.
Yield: About 8 ounces
BAKING POWDER BISCUITS
2 cups sifted
flour
1 teaspoon salt
Sift flour, salt and baking powder into Bowl. Cut shortening into 4 to 5 pieces and drop in Bowl; attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 1 and cut shortening in, about ute. Stop and scrape Bowl.
h cup milk
2
4 teaspoons bak-
ing powder
1/3
cup shortening
1
min-
APPLE CRUMB COFFEE
CAKE
*
Crumb Topping
½ cup butter or
margarine, softened
½ cup sugar ½ teaspoon salt
1/4
cup warm water (105°F. to 115
0
F.)
1 package active
dry yeast
Prepare Crumb Topping and set aside. Place
butter in Bowl; attach Bowl and Beater. Beat at Speed 6 until butter is consistency of mayonnaise, about 2 minutes. Stop and scrape Bowl.
Turn to Speed 1 and add sugar and salt
gradually, about 30 seconds. Increase to
Speed 6 and beat until light and creamy,
about 21/
2
minutes. Stop and scrape Bowl.
Dissolve yeast in warm water. Add yeast
mixture, eggs and milk to butter mixture.
Gradually turn to Speed 6 and beat until well blended, about 1 minute. Turn to Speed
2 and gradually add flour, about 1 minute.
Turn to Speed 6 for 1 minute. Stop.
Spread batter in greased and floured 9-inch
square cake pan. Arrange apples over dough
and sprinkle with Crumb Topping. Cover;
let rise in a warm place, free from draft, un-
til doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Bake at 375°F. for 35 to 40 minutes. Remove
from pan and serve warm or allow to cool
on rack.
Yield: One 9-inch coffee cake
3 eggs at room
temperature
1/4
cup milk at room temperature
21/
3
cups flour
3 medium
apples, sliced
Add milk and mix on Speed
1
about 45 sec-
onds or until dough starts to cling to Beater. Avoid overheating. Stop. Turn dough onto lightly floured board. Knead dough lightly
until smooth, about 20 seconds. Pat or roll to
1/2
inch thickness. Cut with 2-inch biscuit
cutter.
Place biscuits on greased baking sheets and
brush with melted butter or margarine. Bake
at 450°F. for 12 to 15 minutes. Remove and
serve immediately.
Yield: 1 dozen biscuits
*
CRUMB TOPPING
~ cup sugar ½ cup flour
2 teaspoons
cinnamon
6 tablespoons butter or margarine
Combine all ingredients in Bowl; attach Bowl and Beater. Mix on Speed 2 about 2 minutes or until mixture is crumbly.
10
•
Quick Plain Cake
•
Standard Plain Cake
•
Easy White Cake
•
Walnut Cake
CAKES
•
Chocolate Cake
•
Old Fashioned Pound Cake
•
Chocolate Pound Cake
•
Angel Food Cake
QUICK PLAIN CAKE
11/
cups sifted
2'/4
cake flour
3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder
1
teaspoon salt
Sift dry ingredients into Bowl. Add shorten-ing, % cup milk and vanilla. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 2 and beat 1 min-ute. Stop.
Add remaining milk and eggs. Turn to Speed 2 and beat 30 seconds. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed 6 and beat 1 minute. Pour batter into 2 greased and floured 8 or 9-inch cake pans. Bake at 375°F. for 25 min-utes or until done. Allow to cool before frosting.
Yield: One 2-layer cake
STANDARD PLAIN CAKE
3
cups sifted cake flour
2½ teaspoons bak-
ing powder
1
teaspoon salt
½ cup plus
tablespoons
shortening
Sift together dry ingredients. Place shorten-ing and sugar in Bowl and attach Bowl and Beater. Gradually turn to Speed 4 and beat for 1 minute. Stop and scrape Bowl. Return to Speed 4 and beat for 1 minute more. Add eggs, one at a time, beating 30 seconds after each addition. Stop and scrape Bowl. Return to Speed 4 and beat until mixture is light and fluffy, about 1 minute.
Turn to Speed 1 and add a third of the dry ingredients, half of milk and vanilla, a third of the dry ingredients, remaining milk and vanilla and remaining dry ingredients, beat-ing 15 seconds after each addition. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed 4 and beat 15 seconds. Stop.
Pour batter into 2 greased and floured 9-inch
cake pans. Bake at 350°F. for 35 to 40 min-utes. Allow to cool before frosting. Yield: One 2-layer cake
2
3
cups sugar
½ cup shortening
1
cup milk
1
teaspoon vanilla
2
eggs
13/
4
cups plus tablespoons sugar
2
eggs
11/4 cups milk
11/
2
teaspoons vanilla
2
EASY WHITE CAKE
cups sifted cake
3
Hour
cups sugar
3
/
1
4 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder
Sift dry ingredients into Bowl. Add shorten-ing and 1 cup milk. Attach Bowl and Beater. Gradually turn to Speed 6 and beat for 1 minute or until smooth. Stop and scrape Bowl. Add egg whites, remaining milk and vanilla. Beat on Speed 6 for 1 minute or un-til smooth and fluffy. Pour into 2 greased and floured 8 or 9-inch cake pans. Bake at 350°F. for 35 minutes or until done. Allow to
cool before frosting.
Yield: One 2-layer cake
WALNUT
9 eggs, separated
1½ cups sugar
2 teaspoons
vanilla
~
cup sifted cake flour
Place egg whites in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Gradually turn to Speed 8 and whip until Soft Peaks form (see page 18), about 1 minute, 45 seconds. Gradually add sugar and continue whipping until very stiff peaks form, about 1 minute, 15 seconds.
Stop. Transfer egg whites to another large bowl.
Combine egg yolks, remaining sugar and va-nilla in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Beat on Speed 6 until thick and lemon colored, about 1 minute. Stop and scrape Bowl. Add flour, cinnamon and salt and whip on Speed 2 about 30 seconds or until mixed. Stop and scrape Bowl. Beat on Speed 2 for 15 seconds longer.
Fold batter gently into egg whites with a
spatula. Then fold in walnuts. Pour into an
ungreased 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 350°F. for 55 to 65 minutes or until done. Invert pan
and cool completely before removing cake.
Yield: One 10-inch cake
teaspoon
½
1 cup shortening
1½ cups milk
3 egg whites
teaspoon vanilla
1
CAKE
2 teaspoons
cinnamon
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups finely
chopped
walnuts
salt
3
/
4
cup
11
CHOCOLATE CAKE
2 cups sifted cake
flour
1 teaspoon baking
powder
½ teaspoon soda
1 teaspoon salt
1
1
/
3
cups sugar
1
/
2
cup shortening
Sift dry ingredients into Bowl. Add shorten-
ing, % cup milk and vanilla. Attach Bowl utes or until done. Allow to cool before and Beater. Turn to Speed 2 and beat 1 min- ute. Stop and scrape Bowl. Beat on Speed 2 for 1 minute more. Stop.
1 cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla 2 eggs 2 ounces (2
squares) unsweetened chocolate, melted
Add remaining milk, eggs and chocolate. Turn to Speed 2 and beat for 30 seconds. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed 6 and continue beating 1 minute. Stop.
Pour batter into 2 greased and floured 8 or
9-inch cake pans. Bake at 375°F. for 25 min- frosting.
Yield: One 2-layer cake
12
OLD FASHIONED POUND
CAKE
10 eggs, separated
1 pound sweet
butter
1 teaspoon vanilla
Place egg whites in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Gradually turn to Speed 8 and whip until egg whites are Stiff But Not Dry (see page 18). Stop. Remove whites from Bowl.
Place butter and flour in Bowl. Attach Bowl
and Whip. Gradually turn to Speed 2 and beat 2
minutes. Stop and scrape Bowl. Re-
1
/
2
turn to Speed 2 and continue beating 2minutes. Stop. Remove butter and flour mix-ture from Bowl, keeping separate from egg
whites.
Place egg yolks, sugar and vanilla in Bowl.
Attach Bowl and Whip. Beat on Speed 4 for
2 minutes. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed 6 and beat 1 minute. Stop.
41/4
cups sifted, self- rising flour
2 cups sugar
Turn to Speed 1 and add eggs, one at a time, beating 15 seconds after each addition. Add light cream and beat 15 seconds. Turn to Speed 4 and beat 15 seconds more. Stop.
Pour batter into a well-oiled 10-inch tube pan and bake at 325°F. for 1 hour, 40 min-utes or until done. Cool cake completely be-fore removing from pan. Do not invert pan.
Yield: One 10-inch cake
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
1½ cups sifted cake
1
/2
flour 1% cups sugar 1½ cups egg whites
(12 to 15 eggs)
Sift flour once and measure; sift again three times with
1/3
cup of the sugar. Sift remain-ing sugar; keep separate from flour-sugar mixture.
1/4
11/
z
teaspoons cream
1
1
/
2
teaspoons
teaspoon salt of tartar flavoring
Add butter and flour mixture to egg yolk
mixture. Gradually turn to Speed 4 and beat
5 minutes. Stop and scrape Bowl. Add
beaten egg whites. Mix on Speed 2 until mixed in, about 1 minute. Turn to Speed 4 and beat 10 minutes. If necessary, stop and scrape Bowl half way through this mixing process.
Pour batter into a greased and floured 10-inch tube pan. Drop pan to remove air bub-bles. Bake at 325°F. for 1 hour, 20 minutes or until done. Cool cake completely before re-moving from pan. Do not invert pan.
Yield: One 10-inch cake
CHOCOLATE POUND CAKE
3 cups sifted cake
Hour 3 cups sugar 1 cup cocoa 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder
1 teaspoon salt
Sift dry ingredients into Bowl. Make a well in the center and add softened butter, milk and vanilla. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 1 for 1 minute or until mixed. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed 6 and beat 5 minutes. Stop and scrape Bowl.
1 cup butter,
softened
1½
cups milk
3 teaspoons
vanilla
3 eggs
1/4
cup
light cream
Place egg whites in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Turn gradually to Speed 6 and whip until whites are Frothy (see page 18), about 20 to 30 seconds. Stop.
Add salt, cream of tartar and flavoring. Turn to Speed 6 and continue whipping until whites are almost Stiff But Not Dry, about 2 to 2
1
/
2
minutes.
Turn to Speed 2, and add sifted sugar gradu-ally, about 1 minute. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed 6 and whip 5 seconds. Stop.
Remove Bowl. Sift about a quarter of the flour-sugar mixture over the batter. Very gently fold in with a spatula, making 10 to 12 strokes. Repeat until all flour is gently folded in.
Pour into ungreased 10-inch tube pan. Bake at 375°F. for 35 minutes. Let cool in inverted pan for 1 hour.
Yield: One 10-inch cake
13
COOKIES AND BROWNIES
•
Spiced Oatmeal Cookies
•
Butterscotch Refrigerator Cookies
•
Sugar Cookies
•
Brownies
SPICED OATMEAL COOKIES
1
1
/
2
cups flour
2 teaspoons bak-
ing powder
teaspoon salt
½
2 teaspoons
cinnamon
1 teaspoon ground
cloves
In a separate bowl, sift together flour, bak-ing powder, salt and spices. Add oatmeal.
Place shortening in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 6 and beat until shortening is consistency of mayonnaise, about 2 minutes. Gradually add sugar, about
1
minute, and continue beating until light and creamy, about 2 minutes. Add egg and beat about 30 seconds. Stop and scrape Bowl.
Turn to Speed ternately with milk in this way: add half of
dry ingredients, all liquid, and remaining
dry ingredients, mixing 10 to ter each addition. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed seconds.
Drop by teaspoonfuls on greased baking
sheet. Bake at 350°F. for 20 minutes. Remove
from sheet immediately.
Yield: 3 dozen cookies
REFRIGERATOR COOKIES
cups sifted flour
2/4
2 teaspoons bak-
jug powder
½ teaspoon salt
½ cup shortening
Sift flour, baking powder and salt into Bowl.
Cut shortening into Bowl. Add sugar, eggs and vanilla. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed
until ingredients are combined, about 30
seconds. Stop and scrape Bowl.
½ teaspoon ground
ginger
i% cups oatmeal
cup shortening
½
1 cup brown sugar 1 egg
cup milk
½
1
cup seeded raisins
1
and add dry ingredients al-
15
seconds af-
1
and add raisins, about 15
BUTTERSCOTCH
2 cups brown
- sugar
2 eggs
teaspoon vanilla
1
½ cup chopped
walnuts
5
pieces and drop in
4
or
and stir
1
Turn to Speed 2 and beat until ingredients are thoroughly combined, about 2 minutes. Add nuts. Turn to Speed
seconds. Stop.
Form into 2 rolls about 2ter. Wrap in waxed paper, and chill. When ready to bake, slice off as many cookies as desired, ½ to apart on ungreased baking sheet. Bake at
400°F.
sheet immediately. Yield:
for 8 to
4
dozen cookies
11
/
4
inch thick. Place
10
1
and stir about 30
1
/
2
inches in diame-
1/2
minutes. Remove from
SUGAR COOKIES
1
cup butter or margarine
1
teaspoon vanilla
3/4
cup sugar
2 eggs, well beaten
Put butter and vanilla in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 6, creaming to make smooth mixture, about 2 minutes. Gradually add sugar, about 30 seconds. Con-tinue beating 1 minute. Add eggs and con-tinue beating for 30 seconds. Stop and scrape Bowl.
Sift dry ingredients together. Turn to Speed. 1 and gradually add dry ingredients until thoroughly mixed, about
Drop, by teaspoonfuls, on greased baking sheet (3 inches apart). Bake at 8 minutes. Sprinkle with sugar while still hot.
Yield:
4
dozen cookies
2
cups flour
I
teaspoon cream
of tartar
½
teaspoon soda
1/4
teaspoon nutmeg
1/
4
teaspoon salt
Sugar
1
minute. Stop.
400°F.
for 6 to
inch
14
Sugar Cookies and Brownies
BROWNIES
1 cup butter or
margarine, soft-
ened
4 ounces (4
squares) unsweetened chocolate
1/2
Melt
cup of butter with chocolate; cool.
Add remaining butter and sugar to Bowl. At-tach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed
30
seconds, then increase to Speed 6 and
cream for 2 minutes. Stop and scrape Bowl.
Turn to Speed
4
beating 15 seconds after each addition. Add
2 cups sugar
3 eggs
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup sifted flour
teaspoon salt
½
1 cup chopped
nuts
and add eggs, one at a time,
2
for
vanilla and continue on Speed
4 for 15
onds longer. Stop and scrape Bowl. Add melted and cooled butter and choco-
late. Turn to Speed
2
for
30
seconds. Stop. Add flour, salt and nuts and mix on Speed I until well blended, about
30
seconds.
Pour into a greased and floured inch pan. Bake at
350°F.
for
Cool in pan and cut into small squares. Yield: 5 dozen brownies
S
15
13X9X2-
45
minutes.
sec-
Fudge and Penuche
Speedy KitchenAid Frosting
PENUCHE
Butter
1½
cups granulated
sugar
1 cup brown sugar
1/3
cup light cream
1/3
cup milk
Butter sides of a heavy 2-quart saucepan. In it, combine sugars, cream, milk and butter. Heat over medium heat, stirring constantly,
until sugars dissolve and mixture comes to a boil. Cook to soft ball stage (238°F.), stirring
2
tablespoons but- ter or margarine
1
teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped
½
walnuts or pecans
only if necessary. Immediately remove from heat and cool to lukewarm (110°F.).
stir.
Pour into Bowl and add vanilla. Attach Bowl and Beater. Gradually turn to Speed 2 and beat about 5 minutes or until candy be-
comes very thick and starts to lose its gloss.
Quickly stir in nuts on Speed 1 and spread
in buttered shallow pan. Score while warm; cut when firm.
17
Do not
KITCHENAID SPECIALTIES
•
Whipped Cream
Egg Whites
•
•
Mayonnaise Mashed Potatoes
•
white is whipped on Speed 10, while a
WHIPPED CREAM
It is advisable to use whipping cream at least one day old. If cream is too fresh, it will not whip well. Chill both cream and Bowl.
Pour cream into Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. for amount to be whipped, and whip to de-sired stage (see chart below). Note: for 1 pint of cream, start the whipping on Speed 4 un-til cream starts to thicken, then increase to
Speed 6 and whip to desired stage.
Gradually
Amount
1 pint
1 cup ½ cup ¼ cup
turn to Speed designated
SPEED CHART
4, then
Speed
gradually
gradually grauallf'tb gradually
to 6 to 6
to 10
larger quantity of egg whites, such as for Angel Food Cake, is whipped on Speed 6. Until you are familiar with the machine, it is advisable to use slightly slower Speeds. Whip on Speed 6 until whited Begin To Hold their Shape, then turn to Speed 4, and continue whipping to the desired stage; Soft Peak, Stiff, etc.
Add salt, cream of tartar or flavoring, as in Meringue or Angel Food Cake, immediately after the whites have been whipped to the Frothy stage. Or put in the Bowl with the whites in the beginning. When sugar is to be added, as in Meringue, it may be added on
Speed 4 when Soft Peaks begin to form.
WHIPPING STAGES
Frothy:
apparent.
Large air bubbles of uneven size are
WHIPPING STAGES
Cream Begins To Thicken:
custard-like consistency. At this stage, it is used in making refrigerator iccream.
Holds Its Shape:
removed from the cream; cream forrps sçft peaks. At this stage, its used to foN,Jo other ingredients in making of desserts and sauces.
Cream stands in sharp. stiff peaks and
Stiff:
holds its shape. At this stage. it is used as a topping on cake or desserts, or as a filling for
cream puffs or eclairs. Cream varies in whipping time. Since it is
just a matter of secondThpt minutes be-tween whipping stages, "tch the cream while it is whipping. DO NOT OVERWHIP.
Whip leaves marksvhen
Cream i a thick,
EGGWH
Place egg whites in freshl7c1eaned and
dried Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip.
ally
turn to Speed 8, and whip to the desired
point (see Whipping Stages). A single egg
Gradu-
Begin To Hold Shape:
and close together, and whole product
seems whiter. The Whip leaves marks when
. removed from the whites.
Soft Peak:
are so soft the tips will bend over. Almost Stiff: This stage may be rather diffi-
cult to identify at first but it is readily des-cernable with a little practice. After whites have passed Soft Peak, they will begin to stanaLin sharply pointed peaks, but will still
be clWte soft. This is the stage cook books
,usually des%ribe as "stiff but whites will
flow from bowl when bowl is tipped."
Stiff BuøNot Dry:
sIp1y pointed peaks, but are still a uni-form white color and glisten.
tiff And Dry:
peaks; product will be speckled with white spots and have a dull appearance.
Stop machine and lift Whip, or dip out a small spoonful of whites, to observe stages.
Whites will stand in peks, but
Whites stand in stiff, sharp
Air bubbles are fine
Whites stand in stiff,
18
Adding oil to Mayonnaise
MAYONNAISE
2 egg yolks
1
teaspoon
sugar
1 teaspoon dry
mustard
1/4 teaspoon
paprika
Place egg yolks, sugar, mustard, paprika and salt in chilled Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Turn to Speed 6 and whip until thoroughly
blended, about 30 seconds. Add vinegar
very slowly, continuing on Speed 6 about 30 seconds longer. Stop
Return to Speed 6 and add '/ cup oil,
at a time, about 3
maining oil, 1 tablespoon at a time, whip-ping 10 to 15 seconds after each addition or until oil is completely incorporated. Contin-uing on Speed 6, gradually add lemon juice, about 30 seconds, and whip 30 seconds longer.
Yield: 2 cups
1 teaspoon
2 tablespoons
vinegar
2 cups olive oil or
vegetable oil
tablespoons
2
lemon juice
scrape Bowl.
and
minutes. Then add re-
1
/
2
salt
1
drop
NOTE: If mayonnaise curdles, beat 1 egg
yolk with 1 tablespoon combined water and vinegar and slowly add the curdled mixture, beating on
Speed 4.
MASHED POTATOES
5
large, hot, boiled potatoes cup milk, heated
%
Warm Bowl and Beater by rinsing in hot water and then dry both. Put boiled potatoes in Bowl. Break up potatoes using fork. At-tach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 2. Very gradually turn to Speed 4 and beat until smooth, about
milk, butter and seasonings. Turn gradually
to Speed 4 and beat until milk is absorbed, about 15 seconds Turn gradually to Speed 6
and continue beating until fluffy, about 1 minute. Stop.
1
2 tablespoons but-
ter or margarine
1 teaspoon salt
Pepper
minute. Stop. Add heated
19
PIES & PASTRY
•
Pie Crust Pastry
•
Apple Pie
•
Vanilla Cream Pie
(variations for Chocolate, Coconut,
Banana)
•
Pumpkin Pie
•
Lemon Chiffon Pie
PIE CRUST PASTRY
One 10-inch Pastry Shell
1
11/2
cups flour ½ teaspoon salt ½ cup shortening
3 to 4 tablespoons
cold water
Sift flour and salt into Bowl. Cut shortening into 4 or 5 pieces and drop in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 1 and stir
until lumps of flour-covered fat are the size
of small peas, about 1 minute. Add water, 1 tablespoon at a time, until all particles are moistened, about 10 to 15 seconds. Use only
enough water to make pastry form a ball. Stop.
Chilling in refrigerator at least 10 minutes before rolling out adds to ease of handling. Roll to board, and proceed as usual in making pie crust.
1/
inch thickness on a lightly floured
Two 8 or 9-inch Pastry Shells
OR
One 8 or 9-inch
Double Crust
21/4
cups flour
3
/4 teaspoon salt
3/4
cup shortening
5 to 6 tablespoons
cold water
APPLE PIE
6 to 8 tart apples,
pared, cored and
thinly sliced (6 cups
)*
1 tablespoon
lemon juice (optional)
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon
cinnamon
If apples are bland, sprinkle with 1 table-spoon lemon juice to add tartness. Combine sugar, flour, spices and salt; mix with apples. Line 9-inch pie plate with half of pastry. Fill with apple mixture; dot with butter. Roll out remaining crust and place on top of pie, cut-ting slits for steam to escape; seal edges.
Sprinkle with sugar. Bake at 400°F. for 50 minutes or until done.
1/f
teaspoon
nutmeg
1/
teaspoon salt
Pastry for Double Crust 9-inch pie
2 tablespoons
butter or margarine
Sugar
To bake for unfilled pastry shell: prick sides and bottom with a fork to allow steam to es-cape. Bake at 450°F. for 8 to 10 minutes.
Yield: One 9-inch pie *O
r
use two 1-pound, 4-ounce cans (about 5
cups) pie-sliced apples, drained.
20
VANILLA CREAM PIE
1 cup sugar 6 tablespoons
flour Salt
2
1
/
2
cups milk
3 eggs, separated
Mix ½ cup sugar, flour and in heavy 2-quart saucepan. Add milk and cook on medium heat until thickened, stir-ring constantly. Lower heat, cover and cook for 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Beat egg yolks until frothy. Slowly add a small amount of milk mixture to yolks; re-turn to pan and cook at medium heat for 3 to 4 minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from heat; add butter and vanilla. Cool and pour into baked pie shell.
11
/
4
teaspoon cream of tartar
1 tablespoon but-
ter or margarine
i teaspoon vanilla
9-inch baked pie shell
1/4
teaspoon salt
PUMPKIN PIE
2 eggs
1
/
2
cup brown sugar 1 cup milk
1
1
/
2
teaspoons
cinnamon
1/4
teaspoon ginger
1/4
teaspoon nutmeg
1/4
1
3
/
4
teaspoon salt
cups cooked,
mashed pumpkin
9-inch unbaked
pie shell
Place eggs in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Gradually turn to Speed 6 and whip until
eggs are frothy, about 1 minute. Add sugar gradually, then spices and salt; continue whipping 45 seconds. Stop and scrape Bowl.
Turn to Speed 2 and gradually add milk,
about 30 seconds. Add pumpkin and whip
until combined, about 1 minute. Stop. Pour mixture into unbaked pie shell. Bake at
450°F. for 10 minutes, then reduce to 350°F. and bake 30 to 35 minutes.
Combine
1/8
teaspoon salt, cream of tartar and egg whites in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Gradually turn to Speed 8 and whip
until Soft Peaks form (see page 18), about 1
minute. Turn to Speed 4 and gradually add
remaining sugar; whip until Stiff Peaks form, about 1 minute.
Pile meringue lightly on pie and spread to edges. Bake at 325°F. for about 18 minutes.
Yield: One 9-inch pie
Chocolate Cream Pie
Follow recipe for Vanilla Cream Pie. Add 2
ounces ( squares) unsweetened chocolate, melted, to filling with the butter and Vanilla. P'roceed as directed.
Banana Cream Pie
Follow recipe for Vanilla Cream Pie. Slice 2 or 3 ripe bananas into pie shell before pour-ing in filling. Proceed as directed.
Coconut Cream Pie
Follow recipe for Vanilla Cream Pie Add ½ cup flaked coconut to filling before pouring into shell. Before baking. sprinkle meringue
1/4
with
cup flaked coconut. Proceed as
directed.
Yield: One 9-inch pie
LEMON CHIFFON PIE
1 tablespoon plain
gelatine
11
/
4
cup cold water
4 eggs, separated
1
/
8
teaspoon salt
1/3
cup lemon juice
Soften gelatine in cld water. Place egg yolks in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip.
Gradually turn to Speed 6 and whip until thick and lemon-colored, about 1 minute. Add salt, lemon juice and rind; gradually
add half of the sugar and continue whipping
about 30 seconds. Stop.
Pour mixture into saucepan and cook on
low heat until thickened, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat; add softened gelatine,
and stir until dissolved. Cool.
Wash and dry Bowl and Whip thoroughly.
Place egg whites in Bowl. Attach Bowl and
Whip. Turn gradually to Speed 8 and whip
to Soft Peak stage (see page 18), about ½ to 1
minute. Turn to Speed 4 and gradually add
remaining sugar; whip 15 seconds longer.
Stop.
Add cooled custard mixture. Turn to Speed
4 and whip about 30 seconds. Stop and
scrape Bowl, turning mixture over 3 or 4
times.
Pour into baked pie shell; place in refrig-e?tor and chill until firm. Serve topped
with whipped cream, if desired.
Yield: One 9-inch pie
1 teaspoon grated
lemon rind
1 cup sugar
9-inch baked pie
shell
-
21
•
Bread Making Tips
•
General Kneading Steps
•
Shaping A Loaf
•
Recipes
YEAST BREADS
Models K-45 and K5-A only
BREAD MAKING TIPS
Never use recipe calling for more than 8
• cups of flour.
•
You may need to add more flour than rec-
ipe calls for, if humidity is high (up to
cup). Adding flour, ½ cup at a time, slowly around sides of Bowl, allows you to add correct amount of flour to remove stickiness. Allow Dough Hook to knead
each addition of flour until flour is worked into dough. If more flour is neces-sary, dough will then become sticky,
clinging to sides and/or bottom of Bowl.
When all dough clings to Hook and cleans
sides of Bowl—enough flour has been
added. Then knead 7 to 10 minutes longer
or until dough is soft, smooth and elastic.
Use a candy or other kitchen thermometer
• to assure that liquids are at temperature specified in the recipe. Liquids at higher temperatures can kill yeast, while liquids at lower temperatures will retard yeast growth.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
KNEADING BREAD DOUGH
1
1.
Combine all dry ingredients in Bowl ex-
cept last
1
to 2 cups
fl
our
.*
•
Since cooler temperatures slow down
yeast growth, warmed or at room temperature for proper rising of dough. If yeast is to be dissolved in Bowl, always warm Bowl first to prevent cooling of recipe liquids.
Bread should be allowed to rise in a warm
• place, 80°F. to 85°F., free from draft, un-less otherwise specified in recipe.
Recipe rising times may vary due to tem-
•
perature and humidity in your kitchen.
Dough has doubled in bulk when dent re-
mains after tips of fingers are pressed lightly and quickly into dough.
all
ingredients should be
2.
Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Lock
head, or raise K5-A Bowl. Turn to Speed
for approximately 30 seconds or until in-
gredients are mixed.
* When recipe calls for yeast to be dissolved
in warm liquids, add dry ingredients (ex-cept last 1 to 2 cups flour) to liquid in Bowl
and proceed with Steps 2 through 6.
22
K-45
2
3. Continuing on Speed 2, gradually add liq-uid ingredients to flour mixture, approx-imately 30 seconds to 1 minute. Mix 1 min-ute longer.
5. When dough clings to Hook and cleans sides of Bowl, knead on Speed 2 for 7 to 10 minutes longer or until dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
4. Continue on Speed 2, adding remaining
1/2
flour, flour gently around sides of Bowl. Mix until
dough clings to Hook, about 5
*If dough starts to climb Hook, this in-
dicates more flour should be added be-cause dough is too sticky. Turn to Speed 4 for about 1 minute, then return to Speed 2.
cup at a time, as needed. Shake
minutes
.*
6. Unlock and raise head on K-45, or lower
Bowl on K5-A, and remove dough from
Hook. Follow directions in recipe for rising,
shaping and baking.
23
SHAPING A LOAF
Divide dough in half and roll each half into
a rectangle, approximately 9 X 14 inches. A rolling pin will smooth dough and remove gas bubbles.
RAPIDMIX COOL RISE
WHITE BREAD
7 to 8 cups flour 3 tablespoons sugar
41/2
teaspoons salt
3 packages active
dry
yeast
Place 6solved yeast and margarine in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to Speed 2 and
mix for about 1 minute. At Speed 2, gradu-ally add warm water, about 1 minute. Mix 1 minute longer. Continue on Speed 2, adding remaining flour, ½ cup at a time, as needed. Mix until dough clings to Hook, about 5 minutes.
11
/
2
cups flour, sugar, salt and undis-
¼ cup butter or
margarine, soft- ened
2% cups very
tap water
(120°F. to 130
Vegetable Oil
;a:'n
°
.)
Starting at short end, roll dough tightly. Pinch dough to seal end.
When dough clings to Hook and cleans sides
of Bowl, knead on Speed 2 for 7 to 10 min-utes longer or until dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
Remove Bowl. Cover Bowl with plastic wrap, then a towel. Let rest 20 minutes.
Divide dough in half. Roll each half to a
14 X 9-inch rectangle. Shape into loaves.
Place in 2 greased 9X5X3-inch loaf pans. Brush with vegetable oil. Cover loosely with plastic wrap. Refrigerate 2 to 12 hours.
When ready to bake, remove from refrig-erator. Uncover dough carefully. Let stand
at room temperature 10 minutes. Puncture any gas bubbles which may have formed
with a greased toothpick or metal skewer.
Bake at 400°F. for 35 to 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from baking pans and cool on wire racks.
Yield: 2 loaves
Pinch ends and turn under. Place, seam side
down, in loaf pan. Follow directions in rec-
ipe for rising and baking.
24
CINNAMON BREAD
1 cup milk
3/
cup water
1/3
cup butter or margarine
6
1
/
2
to 71
/
2
cups
fLu
6 tailcspoons
sugar
1
/
2
teaspoons salt
1
packages active
2
dry yeast
*C
rum
Combine milk, water and in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liq-uids are very warm (120°F. to 130°F.). Mar-garine does not need to melt.
Place 6 ci ps flour, sugar, salt and yeast in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to Speed 2 and mix about 1 minute. At Speed 2, gradually add eggs, then warm liq-uid mixture, about 30 seco4 Mix 1 minute longer.
Continuing on Speed 2, add remaining flour, ½ cup at a time, until dough loses stickiness
and clings to Hook, about 5 minutes. Knead on Speed 2 for 7 to 10 minutes longer or un-til dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled i%bulk about 35 minutes.
Meanwhile, combine ½ cup sugar and cinnamon.
Punch dough down and divide in half. Roll each half to a 14X9-inch rectangle. Brush lightly with melted margarine. Sprinkle each with half of cinnamon-sugar mixture. Beginning at the 9-inch end, tightly roll
dough and shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased 9X5X3-inch loaf pans. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about 35 minutes.
3
eggs at room temperature
1
/
2
cup sugar
2
teaspoons cinnamon
Melted butter or
margarine
1 egg white,
slightly beaten
b Topping
1/3
cup margarine
*
CRUMB TOPPING:
Combine
1/3
cup flour, cup light brown sugar and 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon. Add 3 tablespoons soft-ened butter or margarine. Rub through fin-gers until mixture is crumbly.
Yield: 2 loaves
FREEZER WHITE BREAD
6 to 7 cups flour
¼ cup sugar
1 tablespoon salt
1,/3
cup instant nonfat dry milk solids
2
packages active
dry yeast
Combine 5 cups flour, sugar, salt, dry milk
solids, undissolved yeast and margarine in
Bowl. Attach BO*l and Dough Hook. Turn to Speed 2and gradually add water, about I
minute. Mix 1 minute longer. Continue on Speed 2, adding remaining flour, ½ cup at a
time, as needed. Mix until dough clings to
Hook, about 5 minutes.
When dough clings to Hook and cleans sides
of Bowl, knead on Speed 2 for 7 to 10 min-utes longer or until dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
Turn dough out on lightly floured board.
Cover with a towel; let rest for 15 vinutes.
Divide doughnto 2 equal pieces. Form each
piece into a smnoth round ball. Flatten each ball into a mound, 6 inches in diameter. Place on greased baking sheets and cover
with plastic wrap. Freeze until firm. Trans-
fer to plastic bags. Hold in freezer up to 4 weeks.
Remove from freezer; place on ungreased baking sheets.Cover; let stand at rpom tem-perature until fully thawed, about 4 hdurs.
*R
o
ll each ball to 12>8-inch rectangle. Shape into loaves. Place in 2 greased 8½X 4½X2½-inch loaf pans. Let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk,
11/2
about
hours.
2
tablespoons butter or margarine
2
cups very warm water
(120°F. to
130°F.)
1/3
Brush with egg white; sprinkle each with half of Crumb Topping. Loosely top each with an aluminum foil "tent." Bake on low-est rack position at 375°F. for 45 minutes.
Remove foil; bake 5 minutes longer, or just until golden brown. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks.
Bake at 350°F. for 35 minutes, or until done. Remove from pans and cool on wire racks.
Yield: 2 loaves *T
o
make round loaves: let thawed dough
rise on ungreased baking sheets until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. Bake as for
loaves.
25
WHOLEGRAIN WHEAT
BREAD
2
1
/
4
cups warm
water
(105°F. to 1150F.)
1 tablespoon
brown sugar
2 packages active 2 teaspoons salt
dry yeast
7
6
to
cups
wholegrain wheat flour
Dissolve 1 tablespoon brown sugar in water and add yeast. Let mixture stand while you prepare flour mixture.
Combine 5 cups flour, powdered milk, re-maining brown sugar and salt in Bowl. At-
tach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to Speed 2
and mix 30 seconds. Stir yeast and water mixture to dissolve yeast. While on Speed 2,
gradually add yeast and water to flour mix-
ture, about 30 seconds. Add liquid shorten-ing and continue to mix 30 seconds longer.
Continuing on Speed 2, add remaining flour,
1/2
cup at a time, as needed. Mix until dough
clings to Hook, about 5 minutes.
When dough clings to Hook and cleanssides of Bowl, knead on Speed 2 for 7 to 10 min-utes longer or until dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
3/4
cup powdered milk
1/4
cup plus 2 tablespoons
brown sugar
1%
cup plus 2 tablespoons
liquid shortening
I
CHEDDAR CROWN LOAF
•
1/4 cups milk
1/2
cup water
3 tablespoons but-
ter or margarine
61/2
71/2
to
cups flour
2 tablespoons
sugar
1 tablespoon salt 2 packages active
1 cup shredded
sharp Cheddar
cheese (1/4
pound)
Melted butter or margarine
1/4 teaspoon cara-
way seed (optional)
dry yeast
Combine milk, water and 3 tablespoons
margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liquids are very warm (120°F. to 130°F.). Margarine does not need to melt.
Place 6 cups flour, sugar, salt and yeast in
Bowl. Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to Speed 2 and mix about 1 minute. At
Speed 2, gradually add cheese, then warm
liquid mixturbout 30 seconds. Continue
to mix at Speed 2 until dough clings to
Hook, and starts to clean Bowl, about 3 to 5
minutes.
Continuing on Speed 2, add remaining flour,
¼ cup at a time, until dough loses stickiness,
clings to Hook and cleans sides of Bowl, about 5 minutes. Knead on Speed 2 for 7
10 minutes longer or until dough is smooth
and elastic. Stop.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover bowl and let rise in a slightly warm oven (about 90°F.) for one hour, or until doubled in bulk.
Punch dough down and divide in half. Shape each section into a loaf and place in
butt
ere
d* 8½X4%X2
1/4
-inch pans. Each
loaf may also be shaped into a round loaf.
Cover and place in a slightly warm oven
(about 90°F.) for 30 minutes, or until
doubled in bulk. Remove from oven. Bring
the temperature to 400°F. and bake bread
for 15 minutes. Reduce to 350°F. and bake 30 minutes longer. Remove bread from pans immediately. Place on wire racks and butter top of loaves.
Yield: 2 loaves * Pans should be greased with butter, lard or
margarine; bread will stick to pans greased with vegetable oil.
Place in greased 1w1, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 40 min-utes.
Punch dough down. Divide dough into 32 equal pieces. Shape each piece into a smooth ball. Arrange 16 balls in a well-greased 10-inch tube pan. Brush with melted
margarine and sprinkle with half of the caraway seed. Arrange remaining balls of dough on top. Brush with melted margarine and sprinkle with remaining caraway seed. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 min-utes.
Bake at 375°F. for 40 minutes, or until done. Remove from pan and cool on wire rack. Best served warm.
Yield: 1 large loaf
26
Wholegrain Wheat Bread and Cheddar Crown Loaf
27
RYE BREAD
3 cups rye flour
3 cups white
flour
1 tablespoon
sugar
1 tablespoon
salt
1 tablespoon
caraway seed
(optional)
1 package active
dry yeast
Combine flours; in Bowl thoroughly mix 4
1 cup milk
3/4
cup water
2
tablespoons
honey
1 tablespoon
butter or
margarine
1/4
cup cornmeal
1 egg white
tablespoons
2
water
2
/2
cups flour mixture, sugar, salt, caraway seed and yeast.
Combine milk, water, honey and margarine
in a saucepan. Heat over low heat until liq-
uids are just warm (105°F. to 115°F.). Marga-
rine does not need to melt. Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to
Speed on Speed
and mix for
2,
gradually add warm liquid to
30
seconds. Continuing
2
flour mixture, approximately 1 minute. Mix
1 minute longer. Continue on Speed
2,
add-ing remaining flour mixture, ½ cup at a time, as needed. Mix until dough clings to Hook, about 4 minutes.
When dough clings to Hook and cleans sides
2
of Bowl, knead on Speed
for 7 to 10 min-utes longer or until dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch dough down. Divide in half; form each piece into a smooth ball. Cover; let rest
10 minutes. Flatten each piece slightly. Roll
lightly on board to form tapered ends. Place
2
loaves on
greased baking sheets which have been sprinkled with cornmeal. Brush with slightly beaten egg white and water. Let rise, uncovered, in warm place, free from draft,
Bake at 400°F. for
minutes.
35
minutes, or until done.
25
Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks.
ENGLISH MUFFINS
1 cup milk
2
tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
3
tablespoons butter or margarine
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm (115
warm water; stir to dissolve yeast.
Place 5 cups flour in Bowl. Attach Bowl and
Dough Hook. Turn to Speed
add lukewarm milk mixture, about onds; then add dissolved yeast mixture, about
30
seconds. Continue on Speed 2 until
dough clings to Hook, about
Dough will be sticky.
At Speed
2,
add remaining flour, time. Knead on Speed longer. Stop. This dough will be very soft.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch dough down; divide in half. On a board heavily sprinkled with corn meal, pat each half of dough into a ½-inch thickness. Cut into circles with a floured, cutter. Place on ungreased baking sheets about 2 inches apart. Cover; let rise in warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about
30
minutes.
Place on a lightly-greased, medium-hot griddle or skillet, corn meal side down. Bake
until well browned, about 10 minutes on each side. Cool on wire racks.
To serve, split muffins in half and toast.
Yield: 15 to
18
muffins
1
cup warm water (105°F. to
1
dry yeast
6
cups
Cornmeal
0
F.). Sprinkle yeast in
2
0
115
package active
flour
2
and gradually
30
2
minutes.
1/2
cup at a
for
3
to 5 minutes
3
-inch cookie
F.)
sec-
Yield:
2
loaves
28
FRENCH BREAD
2
1
/
2
cups warm
water
(105°F.
packages active
2
to
115°F.)
dry yeast
tablespoon salt
1
1
tablespoon cold water
Dissolve yeast in warm water in warmed Bowl. Add salt, margarine and flour. Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to Speed 2 and mix until well blended, about 2 minutes. Continue on Speed 2 for 2 minutes longer. Stop. Dough will be sticky.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top. Let rise in a warm place, free from draft, un-til doubled in bulk, about
Punch dough down and divide dough into 2 equal parts; roll each into a 12 long. Roll up tightly beginning at long side, sealing as you roll. Taper ends if desired.
Place loaves on 2 greased baking sheets,
which have been sprinkled with cornmeal.
Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about
With sharp knife, make 4 diagonal cuts on top of each loaf. Bake at 450°F. for 25 min-utes. Remove from oven and brush with slightly beaten egg white and water. Return to oven and bake 5 minutes longer. Remove from baking sheets and cool on wire racks.
Yield: 2 loaves
*
SOUR DOUGH STARTER
31/2
cups strong,
bread-type flour
1 tablespoon sugar
Combine flour, sugar and undissolved yeast in a large bowl. Gradually add warm water to dry ingredients and beat until smooth. Cover with transparent wrap; let stand in warm place for 2 days.
To use in recipe: measure out amount called for in recipe and use as directed.
1
tablespoon but- ter or margarine, melted cups flour
7
1/4
cup corn meal
1
egg white
1
hour.
1 package active
dry yeast
2
cups warm water
x
15-inch ob-
1
hour.
SOUR DOUGH BREAD
*11/2
cups Sour Dough Starter
3/4
cup milk tablespoons
2
sugar
1
teaspoon salt
2
tablespoons but-
ter or margarine
Sour Dough Starter must be prepared two days before bread is made.
Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and margarine; cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in warm water, in warmed Bowl. Add lukewarm milk mixture, Starter and
Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to
Speed 2 and mix until dough begins to cling to Hook, about 3 minutes. At Speed 2, add remaining flour, ½ cup at a time, as needed. Mix until dough clings to Hook and cleans sides of Bowl, about 5 minutes. Knead on
Speed 2 for
7
to 10 minutes longer or until
dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top.
Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk, about
Punch dough down; divide into 3 equal
pieces. Form each piece into a smooth round
ball or a 14-inch tapered roll. Place on
greased baking sheets. With a sharp knife,
make several cuts in crosscross fashion on
tops of round loaves, or make several diago-
nal cifls on tops of long loaves. Cover; let
rise in warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about
Bake at 400°F. for 25 minutes, or until done.
Remove from baking sheets and cool on
wire racks.
5
cups flour.
1/4
cup warm water (105°F. to 115°F.)
1 package active
dry yeast
5 to 6 cups flour
1
1
hour.
hour.
1
/
To replenish starter: Add 1
bread-type flour and
1
2
cups strong,
cup warm water to
remaining Starter. Beat until smooth. Store
covered in warm place. Stir before using. If not used in one week, remove 1½ cups starter and follow directions for replenishing.
Yield: 3 loaves
29
SIXTY-MINUTE ROLLS
4 to 5 cups flour 3 tablespoons
sugar
1
teaspoon salt
2 packages active
dry yeast
1 cup milk
1/2
cup water
1/4 cup butter or margarine
cups flour, sugar, salt and un-
1
/
Combine 3
2
dissolved yeast in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Dough Hook. Turn to Speed 2 and mix for minute.
Combine milk, water and margarine in a saucepan. Heat over low heat, until liquids are very warm (120°F. to 130°F.). Margarine
does not need to melt. Turn to Speed 2 and gradually add liquid to flour mixture, about 30 seconds. Mix 1 minute longer. Continue
on Speed 2, adding remaining flour, ½ cup
at a time, as needed. Mix until dough clings
5
to Hook, about
Speed 2 for
minutes. Knead dough on
to 10 minutes longer, or until
7
dough is smooth and elastic. Stop.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top.
Cover; place bowl in pan of water at about
15
98°F. Let rise
minutes.
Turn dough out onto floured board. Divide in half and shape as Curlicues or Lucky Clo-vers (below). Cover; let rise in slightly warm oven (about 90°F.) for
15
minutes, or until doubled in bulk. Bake at 425°F. for 12 min-utes, or until done. Remove from baking
1
sheets and cool on wire racks.
Curlicues:
Roll out each half to a 12 X 9-inch rectangle. Cut into 12 equal strips (about i inch wide). Hold one end of strip firmly and wind closely to form coil. Tuck end firmly underneath. Place on greased baking sheets about 2 inches apart.
Lucky Clovers:
Form each half into a 12-inch roll. Cut into 12 equal pieces. Form into balls; place in greased muffin pans, inches. With scissors, cut each ball in half, then into quarters, cutting through almost to bottom of rolls.
Yield: 2 dozen rolls
2/4
X 11%-
Shaping Sixty-Minute Rolls Curlicues and Lucky Clovers
30
Sixty—Minute Rolls
31
MAPLE PECAN ROLLS
*1 Recipe Basic
Sweet Dough
11/2 cups light brown
sugar
3/4
cup mapleflavored
syru
-
p**
6 tablespoons but-
ter or margarine, softened
11/2
Combine
cups brown sugar, syrup and 6 tablespoons butter in a sauce pan. Bring to a boil. Cook 3 minutes, stirring constantly. Sprinkle pecans in 3 ungreased 8-inch square pans. Pour syrup mixture over
pecans.
Divide dough into 3 equal pieces. Roll each
piece into a 9X7-inch rectangle. Spread each with 2 tablespoons butter and sprinkle with a third of remaining brown sugar. Roll each up from long side and seal edges firmly. Cut into 1-inch slices. Place, cut side up, in prepared pans. Cover; let rise in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 45 minutes.
Bake at 400°F. for 25 minutes, or until done.
Invert rolls on plates to cool.
Yield: 3 coffee cakes
**p
ancake
syrup plus 1 teaspoon maple
flavoring
cup coarsely chopped pecans tablespoons but-
6
ter or margarine, softened
1
/2
cup dark brown sugar
BALLOON BUNS
*1 Recipe Basic
Sweet Dough
30 large marshmal-
lows
cup butter or
½
margarine, melted
Divide dough in half. Roll out into thickness. Cut fifteen 3each half. Dip marshmallows in melted but-ter; then wrap a dough circle around each marshmallow, pinching together tightly at the bottom. Dip in melted butter, then cin-namon-sugar mixture. Place in greased muf-fin cups. Let rise 15 to 20 minutes, until light.
Bake 25 to 30 minutes at 375°F. Remove im-mediately and serve warm.
1 tablespoon
cinnamon
1 cup sugar
1
L/2 inch circles from
1/4
inch
*BASIC SWEET DOUGH
3
/4 cup milk
l/z cup sugar
1
1
/
4
teaspoons salt
½
cup butter or margarine
1/3
cup warm water (105°F. to 115°F.)
Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and margarine. Cool to lukewarm (115°F.).
Pour warm water into warmed Bowl. Sprinkle in yeast and stir until dissolved. Add lukewarm milk mixture, eggs and 5 cups flour. Attach Bowl and Dough Hook.
Turn to Speed 2 and mix until dough is well mixed and begins to cling to Hook, about 3 minutes. At Speed 2, add remaining flour, cup at a time, as needed. Mix until dough clings to Hook and cleans sides of Bowl, about 5 minutes. Knead on Speed 2 for 7 to
10 minutes longer or until dough is smooth
and, elastic. Stop.
Place in greased bowl, turning to grease top.
Cover and let rise in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour.
Punch dough down and divide dough for
rolls or coffee cakes, as desired.
2 packages
active dry
yeast
3 eggs, at room
temperature
5
to
1
/
-2
flour
61/2
cups
1/2
Yield: 2/2 dozen buns
32
KITCHENAID ATTACHMENTS
GENERAL INFORMATION
KitchenAid Attachments are designed to assure long life. The Attachment Power Shaft and Hub Socket are of a square design, to eliminate any possi-bility of slipping during the transmission of power to the Attachment. The Hub and Shaft Housing are tapered to assure a snug fit, even after prolonged use and wear. KitchenAid Attachments require no extra power unit to operate them; the power unit is built in.
ATTACHMENT HUB
Attachment Knob
(1) (2)
Hub Attachment Hub
(3)
Socket
(4)
Attachment
Power Shaft
Attachment Shaft
(5)
Housing
(6)
Pin
(7)
Notch
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
TO USE:
Attachments are inserted directly into Attachment Hub (2), in this way:
Remove Attachment Hub Cover. (Metal Disc)
1. by turning it counterclockwise.
Loosen Attachment Knob
2.
Insert Attachment Shaft Housing (5) into Attachment Hub (2), making cer-
3.
tain that Attachment Power Shaft (4) fits into square Attachment Hub Socket (3). It may be necessary to "rock" Attachment back and forth until square shaft fits into square socket. When the Attachment is in the proper, upright position, the Pin (6) on the Shaft Housing will fit into the Notch (7)
on the Hub rim. Tighten Attachment Knob by turning clockwise.
4. Some of the Attachments are placed on the Beater Shaft or the Bowl
than in the Attachment Hub. These include the Colander and Sieve, Dough Hook, Pouring Chute and Splash Guard.
(1)
rather
'
33
TO ATTACH:
Place lip of Chute
over side of Bowl.
POURING CHUTE
TO USE:
Preparer is mixing. ALWAYS USE SPEED 1 WHEN ADDING INGREDIENTS.
Place dry ingredients in the Chute to introduce them into the Bowl, while the Food
SPLASH GUARD
TO ATTACH:
Place on rim of Bowl.
TO USE:
CONTAINING LARGE AMOUNTS OF LIQUID INGREDIENTS SHOULD BE MIXED ON LOW SPEEDS. Increase speed SLOWLY, and only after mixture has thickened.
The Splash Guard will help to minimize the splash-out of ingredients. MIXTURES
34
—3
CAN OPENER
TO ATTACH:
Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing (1) into the Attachment Hub (2) and tighten Knob. Please read general instruc-tions, page 33.
TO USE:
Lift Handle (3) and rotate to right side. Hold the can in a vertical position with the lid edge under and back of the round knife. Ro-tate Handle to extreme left. Turn to Speed 2. The top of the can will be cut and held from
the contents of the can by the magnet. Turn
Speed Control to OFF. Hold can and rotate
Handle to the right to release the can.
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARD
Do not open pressurized (aerosol-type) cans. Do not open cans of as lighter fluids.
flammable
liquids such
KNIFE SHARPENER
TO ATTACH: Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing into the Attachment Hub and tighten Knob. Please read general instruc-tions, page 33.
TO USE:
Turn to Speed 10. Place cutlery edge to be sharpened in Groove between the two Wheels and draw blade from left to right. DO NOT TRY TO FORCE BLADE DOWN
INTO THE GROOVE. Should the two
Wheels tend to remain apart, it is probably
due to emery dust that collects on the Shaft.
Turn Speed Control to OFF. Pull the Wheels
apart by hand and let them snap together
several times.
SILVER BUFFER
TO ATTACH:
Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing into the Attachment Hub and tighten Knob. Please read general instruc-tions, page 33.
TO USE:
Apply polish lightly on silver and allow to
dry. If applied too heavily, the polish will roll up during the polishing process. Turn to Speed 6, for preliminary polishing; increase to Speed 10, for final polishing. Turn Speed Control to OFF. After polishing, wash silver thoroughly; rinse and dry completely.
35
FOOD GRINDER
•
Sausage
•
Meat Loaf
•
Chopped Chicken Livers
•
Holiday Fruit Cake
SAUSAGE
Requires Sausage Stuffer Attachment.
TO ASSEMBLE:
Insert the Grind Worm (1) into Grinder
Body (2). Place the four-bladed Knife (3)
over the square shank at exposed end of Grind Worm with flat cutting edges ward. Place Grinder Plate (4) in position
with the notch in the edge mating with small
pin in the Grinder Body. Turn Ring (5) into place, drawing up firmly but not too tightly.
TO ATTACH:
Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Attachment Shaft Housing (6) into At-tachment Hub (7) making certain that At-tachment Power Shaft fits into square Hub Socket. Tighten Knob. Please read general instructions, page 33.
TO USE:
Cut food into small strips and feed them into Hopper (8). Meat especially, should be
cut into long narrow strips. Use Stomper (9)
to press food into Hopper—do not use fin-gers. For better mix and more tender results, grind meat twice. Operate on Speed 4.
The two Plates provided give you a choice
of a coarse or fine grind.
out-
1/2
Casing must be soaked lukewarm water. Run water through casing to remove salt. Assemble Food Grinder, us-
ing Coarse Plate. Chill Food Grinder. Season meat as desired or in following pro-
portions:
10 pounds pork
trimmings
1 tablespoon
pepper
Keep meat COLD, as close to freezing as possible. Cut cold pork trimmings into long strips for grinding; sprinkle with seasonings. Add one crushed ice cube per pound of meat and mix with trimmings before grind-
ing. This will provide a clean cut and thor-
ough mixing of seasonings with trimmings. Attach Food Grinder. Grind once on Speed
4. Mix ground meat to assure seasonings are well blended.
Remove Knife and Coarse Plate and put Sausage Stuffer Horn through Ring. Screw
into place. Grease Stuffing Horn well. Slide about 3 feet of casing onto the Horn leaving
1/2
inch overlap.
Feed ground meat into Hopper using Stom-per to press meat into Hopper—do not use fingers. Operate on Speed 4. Hold casing end lightly with left hand as meat is forced into
casing. Continue to hold casing very near end of Stuffer throughout entire operation, to get more uniform stuffing. For greatest ef-
ficiency, place pan underneath Stuffer to
catch sausage. Place stuffed sausage in re-frigerator immediately.
Yield: 10 pounds
hour or longer in
7 tablespoons salt
½
teaspoon sage Ice Cubes
36
MEAT LOAF
HOLIDAY FRUIT CAKE
2 pounds beef,
chuck or round
2 slices dry bread 1 small onion 1 clove garlic
(optional)
2 eggs
2 teaspoons salt
1/4
teaspoon pepper
1/2
teaspoon dried
basil or marjoram
3 or 4 slices bacon
*T
omato
Sauce
Assemble and attach Food Grinder, using Fine Plate. Cut beef, bread, onion and garlic into suitable size for grinding. Turn to Speed 4 and grind these ingredients twice. Let fall into Bowl. Add eggs, salt, pepper and basil or marjoram.
Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 1 and mix until well blended, about 30 sec-
onds.
1
/
4
Shape into loaf and place in 9
X5¼X2inch loaf pan. Place bacon on top of loaf and cover with Tomato Sauce. Bake at 350'F. for
1 hour.
*T
omato
Sauce 1 cup catsup 1 cup brown sugar
Combine ingredients and stir until smooth.
Yield: 6 to 8 servings
1
4-ounce package lemon peel
1 4-ounce package
orange peel
1/2
pound candied
cherries
1/z
pound pitted dates
1%
pound candied pineapple
1/4
pound citron
1/2
pound seedless raisins
1%
pound walnuts, halved
1/4
pound pecans,
1%
cup flour
I
cup shortening cup sugar
½
1/2
cup honey
5 eggs, well beaten
1
11
/
2
cups flour
1 teaspoon salt
1
teaspoon baking powder
1
teaspoon all- spice teaspoon nutmeg
½
teaspoon ground
½
cloves
1/4
cup orange juice
halved
Assemble and attach Food Grinder using
Coarse Plate. Turn to Speed 4 and grind
3
/4
fruit once. Dredge fruit and nuts in flour.
Attach Bowl and Beater. Cream shortening
and sugar on Speed 6 until light and fluffy, about 3 minutes. Reduce to Speed 1 and add honey and eggs. Gradually increase to Speed 6 and beat about 2and scrape Bowl.
Sift together flour, salt, baking powder and spices.
1
/
2
minutes. Stop
1%
cup
CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS
1 pound chicken
livers
3
hard-cooked
eggs
1 small onion
Broil livers until done. Do not overcook. As-semble and attach Food Grinder, using Fine Plate. Turn to Speed 4 and grind livers, eggs and onion.
Add mayonnaise, oil, and salt and pepper to taste. Put mixture into Bowl. Attach Bowl and Beater. Turn to Speed 1 for 30 seconds and increase to Speed 4. Mix until smooth
and fluffy, about 1 minute. Chill. Serve with assorted crackers.
Yield: 6 servings
2 tablespoons
mayonnaise
1/4
cup cooking oil or chicken fat Salt and Pepper
Turn to Speed 1 and add half the flour mix-ture, orange juice and remaining flour mix-ture, mixing about one minute after each ad-
dition. Gradually increase to Speed 4 and continue beating until well blended, about 1
minute. Stop and scrape Bowl. Turn to Speed 1 and gradually add fruit and
nuts. Mix until well blended, about 30 sec-onds. Line 2 greased 3½X 7½-inch loaf pans
with waxed paper, allowing an extra edge to
extend above pans on all sides. Pour batter into pans; do not flatten. Bake at 250°F. for 3 to 4 hours or until done.
Yield: 2 loaves
37
SLICER AND SHREDDER
ROTOR TYPE
TO ATTACH AND ASSEMBLE:
Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing (1) into the Attachment Hub (2) and tighten Knob. Please read general instructions, page 33.
Attach Shaft (3) to desired Cone.
Insert Cone unit into Housing so that Shaft fits into square Hub Socket. The Cone unit is automatically locked into position with Latch (6).
TO USE:
To use Slicer/Shredder, lift the Handle of the Hopper Plate (7) and drop food in the Hopper. Turn to Speed 4 and push down lightly on Handle. Catch the food in the Bowl or any other deep bowl.
Never use fingers or a spoon to depress the food. Always
it by the Handle (8).
use the Hopper Plate, holding
Insert square end of Shaft opening of Housing (5) and tighten by turn-ing Cone clockwise.
GUARD: blades are sharp; handle carefully.
Illustration A
IMPORTANT SAFE-
(4)
in square
38
TO CHANGE CONES:
See Illustration A—page 38. The Latch (6) must be raised to remove Cone unit. Cones may be easily changed by inserting square end of Shaft opening (5) and turning counterclockwise.
CONES AND THEIR USES:
All cones are numbered on the
closed end. Replacement cones should be
ordered by number.
4
(4)
in square
•
Hot Cheese-Potato Salad
•
Combination Cole Slaw
HOT CHEESE-POTATO
SALAD
6 medium
potatoes,
peeled and cooked
1 small onion
2 hard-cooked
eggs
4 to 5 stalks celery
1/3
cup vinegar
Assemble and attach Slicer/Shredder, using Coarse Shredder Cone (No. 2). Turn to
Speed 4 and shred potatoes, onion and eggs.
Replace Shredder Cone with Thin Slicer
Cone (No. 4). Turn to Speed 4 and slice enough celery to make 1 cup. Mix all in-gredients except cheese and place in a shal-low 2-quart broiler-proof baking dish.
2 teaspoons salt
1/4
teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon dry
mustard
1/3
cup liquid bacon fat
1/2
pound sharp
Cheddar cheese
NO.1 FINE SHREDDER:
Finely shreds hard and crisp vegetables, such as carrots, beets, turnips and celery, or grates nuts, onions, potatoes, hard cheese,
dry bread and fruit rinds.
NO.2 COARSE SHREDDER AND SHOE STRINGER:
Coarsely shreds carrots, celery, fruit, nuts, or chocolate. Potatoes can be shredded for shoestrings, juliennes or hash browns.
NO.3 THICK SLICER:
Gives a uniformly thick slice for all firm foods ordinarily sliced with a knife. Perfect for steamed, fried, scalloped or creamed vegetables.
NO.4 THIN SLICER:
Thinly slices vegetables for cole slaw, potato chips, sauerkraut, bread and butter pickles, sliced cucumbers, radishes, celery and nuts.
Grate cheese with Coarse Shredder Cone
(No. 2) on Speed 4 and sprinkle on top of po-
tato mixture. Broil until golden brown and
bubbly. Serve hot.
Yield: 6 servings
COMBINATION COLE SLAW
1 medium-sized
head cabbage
1 cucumber
1 bunch radishes
Assemble and attach Slicer/Shredder using
Thin Slicer Cone (No. 4). Turn to Speed 8
and slice cabbage and cucumber. Replace
Thin Slicer with Coarse Shredder (No. 2)
and shred radishes, green pepper, carrot and enough celery to make 1 cup. Mix vege-tables thoroughly and serve with favorite dressing.
Yield: 8 servings
39
1 medium green
pepper
1 carrot
4 to 5 stalks celery
SLICER AND SHREDDER
DISC TYPE
TO ATTACH AND ASSEMBLE:
Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing (1) into the Attachment Hub (2) and tighten Knob. Please read general instruc-tions, page 33.
TO ADJUST:
The Slicer knives can be adjusted. To ad-
just, hold the Shaft of the Slicer Plate point-ing towards you. Turn the round nut on the Shaft clockwise for fine slicing and counter-clockwise for coarse slicing.
Lift latch (3) and swing front portion (4) of Attachment to open position. Insert Slicer Plate so that Power Shaft (5) fits into square Hub Socket. Swing front portion into closed
position and latch.
Note: Slicer Plate only is furnished as stand-ard equipment Shredder Plates or an
be purchased.
with this
Ice
attachment—two
Chipper may also
TO USE:
Lift Hopper Plate Handle (7) and drop food in Hopper. The Bowl or any other deep bowl may be used to catch food which drops out at the bottom (6).
Never use fingers or a spoon to press the food: always
Speed 4 or 6, for soft or cooked foods and cheese or coconut; Speed 6 or 8 for raw crisp vegetables such as cabbage or po-tatoes. Lower Handle and turn to desired Speed. Press down lightly on Handle as food goes through. If slicing long thin food such
as celery, place it in the Tube (8), with the small end first and use the Stomper (9) to
press food into Tube.
40
use the Hopper Plate (7). Use
JUICE EXTRACTOR
TO ATTACH:
Insert round end of metal Shaft (1) into Reamer (2) so that pins fit in slot. Insert square end of Shaft (3) through Shaft Housing portion of Shield (4). Place Strainer (5), narrow end first, into slots in Shield.
Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing (4) into Attachment Hub (6) making certain that the square end of the Shaft fits into the square Hub Socket. Please read general instruc-tions, page 33.
TO USE:
Place glass or pitcher under Juice Extractor to catch juice. Turn to Speed 6. Holding fruit firmly cupped in hand, bring fruit in
contact with spinning Reamer. Move fruit in all directions, exerting an inward and down-ward pressure to extract the juice.
41
ICE CREAM FREEZER
Models
4-C and K-45,
Model K5
2—quart capacity
-A,
4—quart capacity
40
3
TO ASSEMBLE AND ATTACH:
Fill Freezer Can (1) about mixture; set in Dasher (2) and place Cover (3)
on Can. Fit Freezer Can on Knob in bottom of Bucket (4). Slip Freezer Shaft (5) through Shaft Housing (6) on side of Bucket, fitting Freezer Assembly (7) over Dasher (2) and locking with Key (8) on other side of Bucket. Turn Freezer
Shaft with fingers to be certain gears will
mesh. Loosen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing into Attachment Hub making certain
that Freezer Shaft fits into square Hub Socket. Tighten Knob. Please read general instructions, page 33.
3/4
full with ice cream
6
TO FREEZE: Pack with 1 cup rock salt to each 6 cups crushed ice in alternate layers. Place bowl or deep
pan under Spout (9) to catch salt water during freezing. Turn to Speed 1, and gradually in-crease to Speed 4, freezing 8 to 10 minutes.
When mixture begins to stiffen, the motor will slow down slightly.
TO REMOVE:
Loosen Knob and remove Shaft and Housing from Hub. Unlock Key (8) and remove Freezer Assembly from top of Bucket. Drain off excess salt water into sink by carefully tilting Bucket. Remove at least two inches of ice and salt mixture from around top and sides of Freezer Can. Wipe top and upper sides of Can with a clean, damp cloth or sponge. TAKE CARE NOT TO
ALLOW ANY OF THE SALT WATER SOLUTION TO ENTER THE FREEZER CAN.
Remove Can Cover and draw out Freezer Dasher carefully. Press ice cream into Can. Put Cover in place and close opening with either a cork or a plug made from wax paper. Drain off excess salt water, and repack with ice and salt. Or remove Can from Bucket and place in freezer.
42
•
Vanilla Ice Cream
•
Chocolate Ice Cream
•
Milk Fruit Sherbet
CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM
VANILLA ICE CREAM
3 cups milk 3 eggs
1
/
8
teaspoon salt
1 cup sugar
Scald 1 cup of milk. Place eggs in Bowl. At-tach Bowl and Whip. Turn to Speed 6 and whip until light, about 30 seconds. Turn to Speed 4 and add salt and sugar gradually. Stop and scrape Bowl. Pour into a saucepan; slowly add scalded milk, mixing well. Cook over low heat or in a double boiler 3 min-utes or until mixture coats spoon. Chill.
1 cup heavy cream
or sweetened condensed milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
2 ounces (2 squares)
unsweetened chocolate
2 cups milk
1 cup sugar
1
/
8
teaspoon salt
Place chocolate and milk in a sauce pan and heat over hot water or low heat until choco-late is melted. Combine sugar, salt and egg yolks, and add to milk, stirring until com-bined. Cook 3 minutes. Add vanilla. Chill.
Place cream in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Gradually turn to speed 6 and whip until cream Holds Its Shape (see page 18), about 2 minutes. Turn to Speed 1 and fold in
chocolate mixture, about 30 seconds. Stop.
Pour into Freezer Can and freeze.
Yield: 2 quarts ice cream For 4-quart Freezer, double recipe.
3 egg yolks,
slightly beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla
1½ cups heavy
cream
Add remaining milk, cream or condensed milk, and vanilla. Pour into Freezer Can and freeze.
Yield: 2 quarts ice cream For 4-quart Freezer, double recipe.
MILK FRUIT SHERBET
2 egg whites 1 cup sugar
3 cups milk
1 tablespoon lemon
juice
Place egg whites in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Whip. Turn to Speed 8 and whip until Soft Peaks (see page 18) have formed, about 45 seconds. Stop. Combine with remaining in-gredients, pour into Freezer Can and freeze.
Yield: 2 quarts sherbet
For 4-Quart Freezer, double recipe.
43
2/3
cup crushed
pineapple or other fruit
1/4
teaspoon vanilla
COLANDER AND SIEVE
TO ATTACH AND ASSEMBLE:
Place Colander Rim in Bowl and set Per-forated Disk in Rim. Attach Paddle to Beater Shaft. Place food in Colander and attach Bowl.
TO USE:
Turn to Speed 1, for a few seconds, then turn to Speed 2. If food adheres to sides, stop and scrape down.
•
Tomato Puree
•
Applesauce
TOMATO PUREE
Cook 8 to 10 tomatoes in boiling water about 8 minutes. Attach Colander, Sieve and
Paddle. Drain tomatoes and place in Colan-der and Sieve. Turn to Speed 1 and sieve to-matoes. 11 tomatoes adhere to sides, stop and
scrape down occasionally.
APPLESAUCE
8 medium apples 1 cup water
Core and quarter apples; combine with wa-ter, sugar and cinnamon in a saucepan.
Cover and simmer until very tender, about
10 to 15 minutes. Remove cinnamon and
drain apples.
Attach Colander, Sieve and Paddle. Place
about half of the apples in Sieve and turn to Speed 2. Sieve apples for about 1 minute. Stop. Place remainder of apples in Colander
and Sieve as above.
NOTE: Use wooden spoon cautiously to
Yield: approximately
44
push contents down into Sieve. Stop and scrape Paddle and Rim of Col-ander after first half of sieving.
3/4
cup sugar
2 sticks cinnamon
11/2
cups
KITCHENAID ATTACHMENTS
Every KitchenAid Food Preparer has a built-in power unit to make it more than just a mixer. You may want to add to the utility of your Food Preparer by purchasing some of these time-saving Attachments. Order these from your dealer or authorized servicing outlet. Always specify the model number of your Food Preparer and the name and letter designation of the Attachment when placing an order.
Directions for using the Attachments are found on the precee ding pages.
ALL MODELS
G—Splash Guard
CO—Can Opener JE—Juice Extractor
BU—Silver Buffer
I
Model 4-C only
PC—Pouring Chute
KS—Knife Sharpener
SSB—Stainless
Steel Bowl
FG—Food Grinder
SS—Sausage Stuffer
DVS—Disc Vegetable Slicer
Model K-45 only
RVS—Rotor Vegetable Slicer-Shredder
VF and VC—
Fine and Coarse Grater Plate
VI—Ice Chipping Plate
Model K5-A only
WI—Ice or
Hot Water Jacket
CS—Colander
and Sieve
CF—Ice Cream
Freezer
2—quart capacity
CS—Colander and Sieve
CF—Ice Cream Freezer
2—quart.capacity
CS—Colander and Sieve
CF—Ice Cream Freezer
4—quart capacity
Look for these other
fine KitcheiiAid Products
KitchenAid
DISHWASHERS
Whichever KitchenAid dishwasher you buy, you'll get outstanding performance and reliability.
That's what built our reputation ever since
KitchenAid dishwashers were introduced over 25
years ago. We make even our lowest priced models to be as reliable as the highest priced models of other brands. And to make sure-your KitchenAid will work properly from the first day you get it, every one is hooked up and tested before it leaves our factory. A wide variety of models to choose from: Built-ins, Dishwasher-Sink Combinations, Front-loading portables, Convertible-portables and Top-loading portables.
KitchenAid
TRASH COMPACTOR
It puts a 3,000 lb. squeeze on all the boxes, cans, bottles and paper that previously would fill three or four trash cans so
they fit neatly into just one. And with KitchenAid, you can choose to use the Compactor with or without trash bags.
KitchenAid
HOT-WATER DISPENSER
You'll find many uses for it
every day. Instant, steaming hot water up to 190°F.. . just by turning a knob. It's hot enough to make instant foods
or drinks and help with special clean-up chores.
KitchenAid
FOOD WASTE DISPOSERS
A KitchenAid Disposer grinds finer, faster, quieter. .. and lasts longer. It gets rid of food waste, even beef bones and stringy vegetables. In every way, it's built to last. Choose
from either the batch feed or
continuous feed models.
KitchenAid
ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL
With a KitchenAid Coffee Mill, all the flavor and aroma of freshly ground coffee goes
in every cup. Simply dial your favorite grind and flip the switch. Then brew. .. and enjoy the incomparable taste of fresh-ground coffee.
F-11189-B
KitchenAid Division,
HOBARTA
To
..
5374
(Y.-374) Litho in USA
Allentown Altoona Erie Greensburg Harrisburg Philadelphia Pittsburgh Scranton Wilkes Barre
RHODE ISLAND:
Central Falls 02853
SOUTH CAROLINA:
Columbia
Greenville
SOUTH DAKOTA:
Rapid City
Sioux
Falls
TENNESSEE:
Bristol
Chattanooga
Knoxville Memphis Nashville
TEXAS:
Abilene Amarillo Austin Beaumont Corpus Christi Dallas El Paso Fort Worth Harlingen Houston
Lubbock San Antonio Texarkana Waco Wichita Falls
UTAH:
Salt Lake City
Rutland
Hobart Sales and Service
18103
1015 Union Blvd.
16602
Hobart Sales and Service 400 S. Greenwood Rd.
16503
Hobart Sales and Service 306 E. 11th St.
15601
Hobart Sales and Service 512 Euclid St.
17111
Hobart Sales and Service 2917 Wayne St.
19136
Hobart Corporation 9135 Torresdale Ave.
15210
Hobart Corporation 1224 Brownsville Rd.
18503
Hobart Sales and Service 302 Penn Avenue
18701
Hobart Sales and Service 55 S. Washington St.
Hobart Sales and Service 444 Broad St.
29205
Jim Fleshman Equipment Co.
749 Saluda Ave.
29609
Hobart Sales and Service 400 McAlister Road
57701
Hobart Sales and Service 2223 S. Hwy. 79
57106
Hobart Sales and Service 5007 West 12th St.
37620
Hobart Sales and Service 56 Pennsylvania Ave.
37404
Hobart Sates and Service 1216-tsOrQalti-*ve. -
37917
Hobart Sales and Service 210 Magnolia Ave.
38126
Hobart Sales and Service 591 Linden Ave. Hobart Sales and Service
37203
1715 Church St.
79602
Hobart Sales and Service 999 Oak St.
79109
Hobart Sales and Service 2212 Canyon Dr. Hobart Sales and Service
78701
404 East 2nd Hobart Sales and Service
77701
2690 South 4th St.
78401
Hobart Sales and Service 1327 Loredo St.
75240
Hobart Corporation 4407 Alpha Road
79902
Hobart Sales and Service 1430 Wyoming Ave.
76104
Hobart Corporation 809 W. Vickery Blvd. Hobart Sales and Service
Hobart Sales and Service 1724 Allied St. Hobart Sales and Service 3300 Azalea Garden Road Hobart Sales and Service 1739 Kelleys Road Hobart Sales and Service 3135 Williamson Rd. NW
Hobart Sales and Service 2208 2nd Ave. Hobart Sales and Service 218 S. Howard St. Hobart Sales and Service 3424 S. Tacoma Way
Hobart Sales and Service 741 Virginia St., W. Hobart Sales and Service 132W. Pike St. Hobart Sales and Service 1601 Washington Ave. Hobart Sales and Service
550 Fifth St.
Hobart Sales and Service
634 W. Wisconsin Hobart Sales and Service 912 Caledonia St. Hobart Sales and Service 3212 Commercial Ave. Hobart Sales and Service 301 M.,)a St- Hobart Corporation 2331 S. 170th Se. Hobart Sales and Service 1209 N. Main St.
773-7183
295-2168 853-0921 353-1275 362-1638
622-1022 747-3893 474-0746
346-9643 624-5962 429-3050 428-0731
739-9141 782-1019 249-7646
782-0100 231-3640
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ALABAMA:
Birmingham Dothan Florence Mobile Montgomery
35203 36301 35630 36601 36104
ALASKA:
Anchorage Juneau
99503 Hobart Sales and Service 99801
ARIZONA:
85281 85719
Tempe
Tucson
ARKANSAS:
72902 72204
93305 94010 95926 95549
93721 92645 90017
94609 98515 93901
92110 95150
95401 95204
Ft. Smith
Little Rock
CALIFORNIA:
Bakersfield
Burlingame
Chico
Eureka
Fresno Garden Grove
Los Angeles North Hollywood 91605 Oakland Sacramento Salinas San Bernardino 92410 San Diego San Jose Santa Barbara 93103
Santa Rosa
Stockton
COLORADO:
Colorado Springs 80903
Denver
Grand Junction
CONNECTICUT:
Bridgeport
Hartford
West Haven
80216
81501
06605 06114
06516
DELAWARE:
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA:
Washington
20018 Hobart Sales and Service
Jacksonville
Miami Orlando
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
West Palm Bench
32206
33150 32806 32506 33581 32304 33614 33401
GEORGIA:
Albany Athens Augusta
Chamblee
Columbus Macon Savannah
HAWAII:
Honolulu
IDAHO:
Boise
31701 30601 30904 30341 31904 31204 31404
96814 Hobart Corporation
83706 Hobart Sales and Service
Hobart Sales and Service 621 N. 9th St. Hobart Sales and Service 302-A S. Lena St. Hobart Sales and Service 3705 Florence Blvd. Hobart Sales and Service 507 St. Louis St. Hobart Sales and Service 124 Covington Rd.
3217 Arctic Boulevard
Hobart Sates and Service
292 S. Franklin St.
Hobart Corporation
929A South Hohokam
Hobart Sales and Service
2766 N. Country Club Rd. 795-3550
Hobart Sales and Service 2917 Midland Blvd. Hobart Sales and Service 4706 W. 12th St.
Hobart Corporation 505 E. 19th St. Hobart Corporation 1801 Bayshore Hwy.
Hobart Sales and Service
173 E. 13th St.
Hobart Sales and Service
Greenwood Heights Dr.
Hobart Sales and Service 175 Fulton Hobart Corporation
Hobart Corporation 1501 W. 8th St. Hobart Corporation 13360 Sherman Way Hobart Corporation 4315 Telegraph Ave.
Hobart Corporation
1584 Silica Ave.
Hobart Corporation
611 E. Atisat St.
Hobart Corporation
1184 W. Baseline St.
Hobart Corporation
5390 Napa
Hobart Corporation 325 Phelan Ave. Hobart Corporation 236 E. Montecita St. Hobart Sales and Service 905 W. College Ave. Hobart Corporation 2511 W. Lane Boulevard
Hobart Corporation 525 South Weber Hobart Corporation 1325 E 58th Ave. Hobart Sales and Service 2924 North Ave.
Hobart Sales and Service 3406 Fairfield Ave. Hobart Corporation 300 Murphy Rd. Hobart Corporation 636 First Ave.
2830 Bladensburg Rd. N.E.
Hobart Sales and Service 452 E. 8th St. Hobart Corporation 9100 N.W. 7th Ave. Hobart Corporation 2605 S. Taylor Ave. Hobart Sales and Service 5604-5606 N. Davis Hwy. Hobart Sales and Service 3210 Clark Rd. Hobart Sales and Service 1366 Btountstown Hwy. Hobart Corporation 5424 W. Water St. Hobart Corporation 901 N. Dixie Highway
Hobart Sales and Service
622 Flint
Hobart Corporation 1383 Prince Ave. Hobart Sales and Service 423 Crawford Ave. Hobart Corporation 3904 N. Peachtree Hobart Sales and Service 3802 Glenn Road Expy. Hobart Sales and Service 3186 Columbus Road Hobart Sales and Service 2601 Waters Ave
Aurora Broadview Mount Prospect Peoria Quincy Rockford Springfield
60538 60155 60056 61614 62301 61103 62703
INDIANA:
Evansville Ft. Wayne
Highland
Indianapolis Lafayette South Bend
Terre Haute
47711 46819 46322 46241 47905 46618 47807
IOWA:
Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Sioux City Waterloo
52803 50313 52001
51103 50701
KANSAS:
Hays Topeka Wichita
67601
66604 67214
KENTUCKY:
Lexington Louisville
40505 40104 Hobart Sales and Service
LOUISIANA:
Baton Rouge Carencro Metairie Shreveport West Monroe
70816
70520 70002 71103 71291
MAINE:
Westbrook
MARYLAND:
Baltimore Hagerstown Salisbury
04102 Hobart Sales and Service
21204
21740
21801
MASSACHUSETTS:
Dedham N. Dartmouth 02747 Springfield Worcester
02026
01104
01609
MICHIGAN:
Flint Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Lansing Marquette Oak Park Saginaw Traverse City
MINNESOTA:
Duluth Minneapolis St. Cloud
St. Paul
48507 Hobart Sales and Service 49508 Hobart Sales and Service 49003 Hobart Sales and Service 48906 Hobart Sales and Service 49855 48237 48603 Hobart Sales and Service 49684 Hobart Sales and Service
55806
55405
56301 55117
MISSISSIPPI:
Jackson Tupelo
39202 Hobart Corporation 38801
MISSOURI:
Cape Girardeau
63701 Hobart Corporation
Hobart Corporation 835 W. Lake St. Hobart Corporation 2747 S. 25th Ave. Hobart Corporation 415 S. Williams St. Hobart Sales and Service 1504 W. Crestwood Hobart Corporation 640 N. 12th St. Hobart Corporation 3515 Auburn St. Hobart Sales and Service 1500 E. Jefferson St.
Hobart Sales and Service 2115 N. Bedford Ave. Hobart Sales and Service 4227 Bluffton Rd. Hobart Corporation 9801 Spring Drive Hobart Corporation
2222 Profit Drive
Hobart Sates and Service
302 Farabee Drive
Hobart Corporation
224 Garst Hobart Corporation 1662 Locust St.
Hobart Sales and Service
618 E. 4th St.
Hobart Sales and Service
5701 N. Second Ave.
Hobart Sales and Service
53 Locust St.
Hobart Corporation
512W. 7th St.
Hobart Sales and Service
1133 Franklin St.
Hobart Sales and Service
131 W. 8th St.
Hobart Sales and Service
2041 Western St.
Hobart Sales and Service
1140 N. Mostly St.
Hobart Sales and Service
1057 Goodwin Dr.
1010 East Broadway
Hobart Sales and Service
4324 Rhoda Drive
Hobart Sales and Service
Route 1 Hobart Corporation
3209 Ridge Lake Dr.
Hobart Corporation 2037 Texas Ave. Hobart Sales and Service 504 Louisville Ave.
4 Warren Ave.
Hobart Corporation
1030 Cromwell Bridge Rd.
Hobart Sales and Service 654 Frederick St. Hobart Sales and Service Alexander Ave.
Hobart Corporation Rear 892 Providence Hwy. Hobart Sales and Service 166 Chase Rd. Hobart Corporation 467 Cottage St. Hobart Salts and Service
55 Chandler St.
G-4175 S. Saginaw 4064 S. Division St. 3816 Miller Rd. (at Sprinkle) 349-6767 4631 N. East St.
Hobart Sales and Service
1732 Elm Ave. Hobart Corporation
12750 North End Ave. 2345 Midland Rd. 10240 A Cherry Bend Road 946-7311
Hobart Sates and Service
2132 W. Third St.
Hobart Corporation
1221 Glenwood Ave. N.
Hobart Sales and Service R.R. #5 Cheryl Park Hobart Corporation 345 Atwater
When using electrical appliances, basic safety precautions should be followed. Please refer to the basic Important Safeguards as outlined on page 1 of the KitchenAid Food
Preparer Instruction Manual. In addition, these instructions
should be followed:
•
ALWAYS use a completely assembled slicer.
•
NEVER use fingers or a spoon to depress
the food. ALWAYS use the Hopper Plate,
holding it by the handle.
•
Blades on Cones are sharp. Handle carefully.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
TO ATTACH AND ASSEMBLE: Looen Attachment Knob. Insert Shaft Housing (1) into the Attachment Hub (2) and tighten Knob.
and Care Guide, pages 33, 38-39.
Please see Use
Insert Cone unit into Housing so that
Shaft fits into square Hub Socket. The
Cone unit is automatically locked into position with Latch (6).
Attach Shaft (3) to desired Cone.
Insert square end of Shaft (4) in square
opening of Housing (5) and tighten by
turning Cone clockwise.
TO CHANGE CONES:
The Latch (6) must be raised to
remove Cone unit. Cones may be easily
changed by inserting square end of
Shaft (4) in square opening (5) and
turning counterclockwise.
TO USE: To use Slicer/Shredder, lift the Handle
of the Hopper Plate (7) and drop food
in the Hopper. Turn to Speed 4 and
push down lightly on Handle. Catch the food in the Bowl or any other-deep bowl.
Never
depress the food. Always use the Hopper Plate, holding it by the Handle (8).
use fingers or a spoon to
SEE REVERSE SIDE
CONES AND THEIR USES: All Cones are numbered on the closed end.
NO.1 FINE SHREDDER:
Finely shreds hard and crisp vegetables, such as carrots, beets, turnips and celery, or grates nuts, onions, potatoes, hard cheese, dry bread and fruit rinds.
Forr F-3267-C
NO. 2 COARSE SHREDDER AND SHOE STRINGER:
Coarsely shreds carrots, celery, fruit, nuts, or chocolate. Potatoes can be shredded for shoestrings, juliennes or hash browns.
NO.3 THICK SLICER:
Gives a uniformly thick slice for all firm foods ordinarily sliced aith a
knife. Perfect for steamed, fried, scalloped or creamed vegetables.
NO.4 THIN SLICER: Thinly slices vegetables for cole slaw, potato chips, sauerkraut, bread and butter pickles, sliced cucumbers, radishes, celery and nuts.
KITCHENAID DIVISION
Troy, Ohio 45374
(G-175)
FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY
ON COMPLETE ATTACHMENT
Hobart Corporation warrants this Attachment to your KitchenAid Food Preparer, when operated within the United States in normal home use, to
be free of defects in workmanship or material for one year from date of purchase. Hobart will, through one of its authorized KitchenAid service
outlets, repair or replace, free of charge, including service and labor, all
parts found to be defective and subject to such warranty.
HOW TO ARRANGE FOR SERVICE
•
First consult the list of KitchenAid Authorized Servicing Outlets listed in the Recipe Instructions Book provided with your Food Preparer and select the authorized outlet that is most convenient for you.
Take the Attachment, or ship, prepaid and insured, to the authorized
• servicing outlet. Repaired Attachment will be returned, prepaid and
insured.
•
All service should be handled locally by a KitchenAid Authorized Service Outlet. If you are unable to obtain satisfactory service in this manner, contact the Customer Relations Department, KitchenAid Division, Hobart Corporation, Troy, Ohio 45374. Phone Area Code
513- 335-7171.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED
The above warranties do not apply to damage resulting from accident, alteration, misuse or abuse. Hobart does not assume any responsibility for consequential damages. Some states do not allow the exclusion or
limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations may not apply to you.
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other
rights which vary from state to state.
6Tb KITCHENAID DIVISION
F-12358
TROY, OHIO 45374
(H-1276)
POURING SHIELD
TO ATTACH:
Place Pouring Shield on rim Bowl to Food Preparer. Then attach Flat Beater, Wire Whip or Dough Hook.
K45: Attach Beater, Whip or Dough Hook
with Motor Head tilted up. Lower Beater attachment through chute
portion
of
Shield.
of
Bowl. Attach
Chute is lined up by turning Shield until Beater attachment can be lowered through.
K5A: Attach Beater with Bowl in low
position. Then raise Bowl to Motor
TO USE:
Place or pour ingredients into chute portion
Pouring Shield to introduce them into the Bowl
while Food Preparer is mixing.
TO SCRAPE BOWL . .
Motor Head. Lift Motor Head (K45) or lowir Bowl (K5A) and scrape as needed.
Head.
. Lift Pouring Shield over
of
POURING SHIELD
IMPORTANT SAFEGUARDS
When using electrical appliances, basic safety precautions should be followed. Please refer to the basic Important Safeguards as outlined on page 1 of the KitchenAid Food Preparer Instruction Manual.
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS
KITCHENAID DIVISION
HOBART
52
Troy, Ohio 45374
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FULL ONE YEAR WARRANTY
ON COMPLETE ATTACHMENT
Hobart Corporation warrants this Attachment to your KitchenAid Food
Preparer, when operated within the United States in normal home use, to
be free of defects in workmanship or material for one year from date of purchase. Hobart will, through one of its authorized KitchenAid service outlets, repair or replace, free of charge, including service and labor, all
parts found to be defective and subject to such warranty.
HOW TO ARRANGE FOR SERVICE
First consult the list of KitchenAid Authorized Servicing Outlets listed
• in the Recipe Instructions Book provided with your Food Preparer and select the authorized outlet that is most convenient for you.
•
Take the Attachment, or ship, prepaid and
servicing outlet. Repaired Attachment will
insured, to the authorized
be returned, prepaid and
insured.
•
All service should be handled locally by Service Outlet. If you are unable to obtain
manner, contact the Customer Relations Division, Hobart Corporation, Troy, Ohio
a KitchenAid Authorized satisfactory service in this
Department, KitchenAid
45374. Phone Area Code
513- 335-7171.
WHAT IS NOT COVERED
The above warranties do not apply to damage resulting from accident, alteration, misuse or abuse. Hobart does not assume any responsibility for consequential damages. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitations
may not apply to you.
*
This warranty gives you specific legal rights and you may also have other
rights which vary from state to state.
0
F-12358
KITCHENAID DIVISION
TROY, OHIO 45374
(H-1276)
E
0
Itit€hiiAid®
GRAIN MILL ATTACHMENT
For Models K-45 and K5-A only
Get
Back to Basics
with a KitchenAid Food Preparer and Grain Mill Attachment.
Go from
Grain to Bread,
right in your own kitchen.
Grinds Wheat, Corn, Rye, Oats, Rice, Buckwheat and Barley to a fine flour or coarse meal for bread, cookies, muffins, cereal, casseroles and many other tasty foods.
FLAVOR
Enjoy the whole flavor of natural grain when you grind your own flour for cooking and baking.
Wholegrain flours provide sub-
stantially more nutrients than
white flour, even when the white flour is enriched.
NUTRITION
MONEY SAVINGS
Added to all the benefits of grind-ing your own flour is the cost sav-ings you can enjoy as compared to buying commercially prepared
flour.
Grain Mill Hopper Funnel also provided for easy loading of Hopper.
Grain Mill Shaft Housing
Fits Attachment Hub of K45 and K5-A Food Pre-parers.
Glass Jar
2-cup capacity Jar holds ground flour.
Grain Mill Housing
Made of polished cast aluminum. Contains the stationary grinding Burr.
Grind Worm
Moves grain automatically from Hopper into Burrs for grinding.
Movable Burr
Turns against stationary grinding Burr to grind grain. Made of hardened metal for long life.
Adjustment Knob
Adjusts from fine to coarse grind.
Thumb Screws & Lock Washers
Provide a fight fit for Grain Mill parts during
grinding. Remove easily for disassembly and cleaning.
The easy-to-use Grain Mill Attachment gives you freshly ground flour without the time consuming, hard work of a hand-cranked mill. And your KitchenAid mixer is right there to mix up those wholegrain foods that add wholesome variety to your menu.
The booklet provided with the Grain Mill gives simple instructions for use and care, information
on grains, and basic wholegrain recipes which can be varied according to your own personal taste. We hope this delicious corn bread recipe will tingle your tastebuds and tempt you to get
to basics
with KitchenAid.
I
back
BUTTERMILK CORN BREAD
2 cups whole corn meal
leaspoon salt
Vi
1 teaspoon cream of tartar
/i
teaspoon soda
3 tablespoons brown sugar 1 cup buttermilk 2 eggs
1/4
cup liquid shortening
Instructions written for use with KitchenAid mixer. Mix corn meal, salt, cream of tartar, soda and brown sugar together thoroughly. Set aside. Place eggs in Bowl. Attach Bowl and Flat Beater. Turn to Speed 6 and beat for about 30 seconds.
Reduce to Speed 4 and add buttermilk. Beat 15 seconds longer. Stop and scrape Bowl. Add dry ingredients and liquid shortening to egg mixture. Turn to Speed 2 and mix only until
ingredients are combined, about 30 seconds. Pour into a greased 8 x 8-inch pan and bake at 425° F. for 20 minutes or until done. Yield: 16 2-inch squares
VARIATION:
Substitute 1 cup wholegrain wheat flour for 1 cup of the corn meal. Proceed as directed.
Additional attachments that can make your KitchenAid mixer a complete food preparation center:
Food Grinder Vegetable Slicer
Can Opener
Juice Extractor
Colander and Sieve Ice Cream Freezer
Knife Sharpener
Silver Buffer Splash Cover
Pouring Chute Sausage Stuffer
F-11639
KitchenAid Division
Troy, Ohio
45374
(K-674)
PLEASE FILL OUT COMPLETELY & CLEARLY
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STATE
YOUR
COMPANY
NAME
TELEPHONE NO.
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CATALOG NO/ST
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ALL RETURNS MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY SALES RECEIPT, ORIGINAL CARTON & PACKING
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BUYER'S CODE
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PICKED BY
DESCRIPTION (INCLUDE SIZE AND COLOR)
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