jenniferknapp
Gold Member
- 3,470
PCGINAPut your cluster drawing slips/tickets in and spin for the winner :eek: -- it got a few laughs...[/QUOTE said:I am sooo doing this with my DPDS'!!![]()
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The thread explores various creative and practical uses for a salad spinner, with participants sharing personal experiences and ideas. The conversation includes both culinary applications and playful suggestions for entertainment.
Views differ on the effectiveness and versatility of the salad spinner, with no clear consensus on its uses beyond food preparation.
Participants share a mix of culinary tips and light-hearted suggestions, reflecting a community engaged in both practical cooking discussions and playful interactions.
Consultants and community members interested in creative uses for kitchen tools may find the shared experiences and ideas beneficial.
PCGINAPut your cluster drawing slips/tickets in and spin for the winner :eek: -- it got a few laughs...[/QUOTE said:I am sooo doing this with my DPDS'!!![]()
janetupnorth said:Spin art - put paper along the outside, paint in the middle and spin away...
quiverfull7 said:I was thinking.. but haven't tried it yet, they say to lightly salt shredded cabbage and lt it sit a bit before you make coleslaw or other things... like I would do it for egg rolls, and you have to drain it. I bet the spinner would be great for that too. Doing this salting (I'm sure there is a technical term) is supposed to keep it from getting all "wet" once you mix it with the sauce or other ingredients.
ivykeep said:Thought of this one while I was at the Y with baby swim lessons (they have a machine that does this)...
use it to spin out the excess water out of a bathing suit (there is a machine in the locker room that is basically and electric salad spinner to get the extra water out of the swim suit so it's only damp for the ride home).
If you have a pool and you have guests...
raebates said:Or take it with you camping. The suits are mostly dry when you put them on the clothesline, which means no more cold, wet suits next time.
baychef said:I was glad to see someone put the door prize slip drawing in here as a suggestion...I was just thinking about that the other day (everyone is saying...yeah, sure, Ann....copy cat!!)
adventurechef said:I can't wait until I get my spinner! Then I can let the kids have free reign over my old dollar store spinner.
adventurechef said:Thought I'd consolidate everyones ideas into a list.
I can't wait until I get my spinner! Then I can let the kids have free reign over my old dollar store spinner.
Thanks, Linda
DebbieJ said:My son has commandeered my old spinner already. His use? To spin his matchbox cars! It's hilarious!
We went to visit a grandma friend last week and what did he take along? His salad spinner full of cars.Grandma Dee looked at us kind of funny for that one.
"OK --- for cheap entertainment value...
Put your cluster drawing slips/tickets in and spin for the winner -- it got a few laughs...
OR - how about bingo balls
Just a thought.... sounds kinda like TKG ?"
A salad spinner is primarily used to wash and dry leafy greens and other vegetables. It helps remove excess water after rinsing, ensuring that salads are crisp and not soggy.
Yes, a salad spinner can be used to wash and dry fruits, especially berries and grapes. It effectively removes dirt and moisture, making fruits ready for snacking or adding to salads.
A salad spinner is great for washing and drying fresh herbs. After rinsing them under water, place the herbs in the spinner to remove excess moisture, which helps preserve their flavor and texture.
While not its primary purpose, a salad spinner can be used to rinse grains like quinoa or to cool down cooked pasta. Just be cautious with the spinner's capacity and ensure the grains or pasta are securely contained.
Absolutely! A salad spinner can also be used to dry other items like freshly washed mushrooms or to remove excess moisture from shredded vegetables, making it a versatile tool in the kitchen.