Food processor/blender?
Hi there
Has anyone had really good luck with a particular brand/type? Some regular blenders are huge for the amounts a post-surgery person would be able to eat, and some small types warn that using ice for a smoothie will dull the blade. I don't want to keep buying replacements (if at all possible).
Thanks!
Alison
Height: 5'10" HW: 264.4 Bariatric information session 1/21/15. Insurance approves VSG 4/30/15. Surgery date 5/28/15.
Bought a Ninja and love it. I used it for protein shakes post op, and use it now to make mashed cauliflower (among other things). It's relatively inexpensive, easy to clean (dishwasher safe) and I haven't lost a finger yet.
"Oderint Dum Metuant" Discover the joys of the Five Day Meat Test!
Height: 5'-7" HW: 449 SW: 392 GW: 179 CW: 220
I bought the smallest cuisinart food processor I could find at the local bigbox home good store, thinking I would get a lot of use out of it. Here I am, five weeks out, and it still hasn't made it out of the box!
You don't have to spend a lot of money, but make sure you get six blades to make smoother drinks. I asked a local smoothie shop what they used because theirs were so much smoother than mine. They said they order the six blade blender online from WalMart
I have a fancy Blendtec, and I do love it, but when I was staying with my son and family, I bought an old fashioned $35 Oster at Costco to use when there. I have to say it is way improved over the old versions and even has a pulse button like a food processor.
Cynthia 5'11" RNY 7/23/2014
Goal reached 17 months. 220lb Weight Loss
Plastic Surgery Dr. Joseph Michaels - LBL and Hernia Repair 2/29/16, Arm Lift, BL, 5/2/16, Leg Lift 7/25/16
#lifeisanadventure #fightthegoodfight #noregrets