View allAll Photos Tagged kitchenaid
Scale LEGO model of a Kitchenaid Tilt-Head Stand Mixer. My wife got one for Christmas so I built my own. The bowl is from a Duplo Egg (actually an afterthought, but it's scaled perfectly for this).
This is a comparison shot of a real one next to my LEGO one.
"52 Weeks of Pics" week 1 - K
I just realized that we are allowed two photos in (52 Weeks of Pix 2014). This is one of my favorite things in my kitchen, the Kitchenaid.
My granddaughter and I were just having some fun,,,,when I uploaded this pic, I noticed the kitchen faucet ,,,, :-)
Have a great day and thanks for your visits,,,,,,,I wish you could all come for a coffee and finish off my Christmas goodies!!!!
ODC - Metal In B&W
This is the second beater that has come apart on me. KitchenAid needs to make these things stronger. I contacted them today and complained..again. I am not the only one either, many have the same problem.
We've published a new article on our site,
here's an excerpt: KitchenAid produces some of the finest kitchen appliances from all over the world. With so many amazing reviews from users online, it is no wonder that the company is flourishing and blooming at a speed so fast. Having tested out on a few of the blenders myself, there is no doubt that the...
The idea of a stand mixer was formulated by Herbert Johnson, an engineer working at the Hobart Corporation. He had been inspired after seeing a baker mix dough, and thought that there must be a better way of doing the task. Development began, in 1914, the model "H" mixer was launched for industrial work. The U.S. Navy ordered mixers for two new Tennessee-class battleships, the California and the Tennessee, as well as the U.S. Navy's first dreadnought battleship, the South Carolina. In 1917, Hobart stand mixers became standard equipment on all U.S. Navy ships, prompting development to begin on the first home models.
The first machine to carry the KitchenAid name was the 10 quart C-10 model, introduced in 1918 and built at Hobart's Troy Metal Products subsidiary in Springfield, OH.[2] Prototype models were given to the wives of factory executives, and the product was named when one stated "I don't care what you call it, but I know it's the best kitchen aid I've ever had!" They were initially marketed at the farmhouse kitchen and were available in hardware stores.[3] But owing to the difficulty in convincing retailers to take up the product, the company recruited a mostly female sales force, which sold the mixers door-to-door.[1] The C-10 machine was also marketed heavily towards soda fountains and small commercial kitchens, and was also sold under the FountainAid and BakersAid model names.[4]
In 1922, KitchenAid introduced the H-5 mixer as its new home-use offering.[5] The H-5 mixer was smaller and lighter than the C-10, and had a more manageable five quart bowl. The model "G" mixer, about half the weight of the "H-5", was released in August 1928.[6] In the 1920s several other companies introduced similar mixers, with the Sunbeam Mixmaster becoming the most popular among consumers until the 1950s.
KitchenAid mixers remained popular, with the factory selling out of products each Christmas in the late 1930s. Having shut down production for the duration of the Second World War, the factory started up again in 1946 with production moving to Greenville, Ohio, to expand capacity.
The product range expanded beyond stand mixers for the first time in 1949, with dishwashers being introduced.[3]
In 1985, the company purchased the Chambers Company to incorporate its range of cookers into the KitchenAid brand.[1] After being cleared by a Federal appeals court in January 1986, Whirlpool Corporation were cleared to purchase KitchenAid after initial complaints regarding competition from dishwasher manufacturers White Consolidated Industries and Magic Chef were dismissed.[8] Refrigerators were added to the product line later in 1986.[1] The company used the popularity of celebrity chefs during the late 1980s to seize the chance to expand its customer range. In 1988, retailer Williams-Sonoma was opening new stores across the United States and released a cobalt blue stand mixer for the company. Although the retailer had been carrying KitchenAid products since 1959, the new stores introduced the mixers to a wider range of home cooks. This combined with a change in marketing strategy for KitchenAid, which resulted in a doubling of brand awareness over the course of the following three years.
KitchenAid began manufacturing blenders and other small appliances in the mid-1990s. The brand was further promoted by sponsoring the PBS show Home Cooking, and by introducing the mixers to television chefs such as Julia Child and Martha Stewart. Following the success with William-Sonoma, specific point of purchases were set up in department stores such as Kohl's and Macy's. Specific color mixers were released for specific retailers or to benefit charities, such as a pink mixer released to raise funds for breast cancer research or mixers sold at Target stores being available in that company's signature shade of red. The ProLine range of appliances was launched in 2003 with an initial six month exclusivity agreement with Williams-Sonoma
More on this image at kidona.com.
Strobist:
Left Image: 3 lights. 2 ELC HD 500 in strip boxes and through Translum scrims, right and left, f/11. Bare bulb B800 through scrim for background, 1/2 power.
Right image: 3 lights. An ELH HD 500 in a stripbox, camera right and above, f/11. Barebulb B800 through Translum as the background, 1/2 power. Gridded SB-28 to light the eggs, camera left, 1/16 power.
Triggered by Skyport Plus.
PP in LR/PP CS 2017
© Donald J. Fadel, Jr. | kidona.com
This kitchenaid cover is my own design. It's made out a natural linen, anna maria horner garden party and moda fabrics. To make your own check out my tutorial here
insanely-crafty.blogspot.com/2011/03/happy-birthday-to-me...
a pink cake topped with a sugar kitchenaid mixer and a little white dog, for a kitchen goddess' birthday.
Trying my hand at product photography. Kitchenaid is sitting on a large picture frame I picked up from Goodwill for the reflection. I replaced the picture with a black poster board.
Strobist:
Yongnuo YN-560iii camera left @ 1/8 power with 43" white shoot through
Nikon SB600 subject right @ 1/4 power with Lumiquest LQ-107
Triggered by Yongnuo RF603N II
Metered @ F8 with Sekonic L-478
I just purchased a roller/cutter attachment for my Kitchenaid stand mixer and made a batch of home-made pasta today. I used to make it by hand years ago with a hand-cranked roller, but that thing has been gathering dust in the back of the pantry for a long time.
The process was fairly easy, but a little time consuming. I assume I will get more efficient with practice. I will be topping it with fresh cherry tomatoes, fresh basil (from the garden), and whatever looks interesting in the fridge. Now I need a pasta drying rack....
I"ve wanted one for a long time , because the one we had before broke. We couldn't decide whether to get the smaller artisan one or the pro one, the pro one had fewer colors and the artisan one had a yellow one which i liked . I wanted to go with this one because it's more powerful and the color reminds me of a rainy day which is my favorite weather to cook stuff in . I have not used it yet because my cooking goal is to bake more stuff because I'm not that great at baking
Brand spankin' new, fresh out of the box! Can't wait to use it!
westwardlight.tumblr.com/post/914962503/yesterday-the-mom...
My wife's brand new Red KitchenAid mixer (a gift from me for Christmas) and a chance for me to try and do a little product shoot. Controlling reflections and dust on highly reflective surfaces is definitely a challenge and something to work on for sure. Not perfect by any means, but pleased with the results.
Follow me on Facebook: www.facebook.com/markpaytonphotography
Canon 5D MK III
Canon EF 70-200mm f/2.8L IS II USM
E640 and 86" PLM (Camera Left)
E640 and 22" beauty dish (Overhead)
White foam core (Camera right)
How to make stand mixer cookies with a skull cutter
www.sweetsugarbelle.com/2013/03/kitchen-aid-mixer-cookies...
Trying my hand at product photography. Kitchenaid is sitting on a large picture frame I picked up from Goodwill for the reflection. I replaced the picture with a black poster board.
Strobist:
Yongnuo YN-560iii camera left @ 1/8 power with 43" white shoot through
Nikon SB600 subject right @ 1/4 power with Lumiquest LQ-107
Triggered by Yongnuo RF603N II
Metered @ F8 with Sekonic L-478
Strobist: Yongnuo YN600ex-rt ii (ETTL mode) in 24" Cactus softbox camera right. Yongnuo YNE3-RT trigger. Neewer CN-160 continuos LED w/orange filter, camera left.
I'm going neutral on all of our small kitchen appliances, so I'm selling our pear colored KitchenAid mixer and bought a white one to replace it{as a side note: the pear color matches Fiesta lemongrass really well}. I decided that I want the Fiesta to be the bulk of the color & the focal point of the kitchen and also to future-proof myself in case I decide to switch out my main Fiesta colors, and obviously white matches anything.
I bought this KitchenAid Stand Mixer today for $175 from Craigslist! It was only used 3 times and still smelled new when I turned it on. It is being sold at The Bay for $649!
Espresso is not the colour I would have chosen but I'm thinking of painting it aqua or pistachio eventually. realitydaydream.com/how-to-paint-your-kitchen-aid-m…/
It's just in time to help me bake a 3-tier wedding cake with Meringue Mushrooms!
Read more about my cross stitches at cycloptop.us/tag/cross-stitching/
You can buy this pattern at www.etsy.com/shop.php?user_id=8023633
The idea of a stand mixer was formulated by Herbert Johnson, an engineer working at the Hobart Corporation. He had been inspired after seeing a baker mix dough, and thought that there must be a better way of doing the task. Development began, in 1914, the model "H" mixer was launched for industrial work. The U.S. Navy ordered mixers for two new Tennessee-class battleships, the California and the Tennessee, as well as the U.S. Navy's first dreadnought battleship, the South Carolina. In 1917, Hobart stand mixers became standard equipment on all U.S. Navy ships, prompting development to begin on the first home models.
The first machine to carry the KitchenAid name was the 10 quart C-10 model, introduced in 1918 and built at Hobart's Troy Metal Products subsidiary in Springfield, OH.[2] Prototype models were given to the wives of factory executives, and the product was named when one stated "I don't care what you call it, but I know it's the best kitchen aid I've ever had!" They were initially marketed at the farmhouse kitchen and were available in hardware stores.[3] But owing to the difficulty in convincing retailers to take up the product, the company recruited a mostly female sales force, which sold the mixers door-to-door.[1] The C-10 machine was also marketed heavily towards soda fountains and small commercial kitchens, and was also sold under the FountainAid and BakersAid model names.[4]
In 1922, KitchenAid introduced the H-5 mixer as its new home-use offering.[5] The H-5 mixer was smaller and lighter than the C-10, and had a more manageable five quart bowl. The model "G" mixer, about half the weight of the "H-5", was released in August 1928.[6] In the 1920s several other companies introduced similar mixers, with the Sunbeam Mixmaster becoming the most popular among consumers until the 1950s.
KitchenAid mixers remained popular, with the factory selling out of products each Christmas in the late 1930s. Having shut down production for the duration of the Second World War, the factory started up again in 1946 with production moving to Greenville, Ohio, to expand capacity.
The product range expanded beyond stand mixers for the first time in 1949, with dishwashers being introduced.[3]
In 1985, the company purchased the Chambers Company to incorporate its range of cookers into the KitchenAid brand.[1] After being cleared by a Federal appeals court in January 1986, Whirlpool Corporation were cleared to purchase KitchenAid after initial complaints regarding competition from dishwasher manufacturers White Consolidated Industries and Magic Chef were dismissed.[8] Refrigerators were added to the product line later in 1986.[1] The company used the popularity of celebrity chefs during the late 1980s to seize the chance to expand its customer range. In 1988, retailer Williams-Sonoma was opening new stores across the United States and released a cobalt blue stand mixer for the company. Although the retailer had been carrying KitchenAid products since 1959, the new stores introduced the mixers to a wider range of home cooks. This combined with a change in marketing strategy for KitchenAid, which resulted in a doubling of brand awareness over the course of the following three years.
KitchenAid began manufacturing blenders and other small appliances in the mid-1990s. The brand was further promoted by sponsoring the PBS show Home Cooking, and by introducing the mixers to television chefs such as Julia Child and Martha Stewart. Following the success with William-Sonoma, specific point of purchases were set up in department stores such as Kohl's and Macy's. Specific color mixers were released for specific retailers or to benefit charities, such as a pink mixer released to raise funds for breast cancer research or mixers sold at Target stores being available in that company's signature shade of red. The ProLine range of appliances was launched in 2003 with an initial six month exclusivity agreement with Williams-Sonoma
The idea of a stand mixer was formulated by Herbert Johnson, an engineer working at the Hobart Corporation. He had been inspired after seeing a baker mix dough, and thought that there must be a better way of doing the task. Development began, in 1914, the model "H" mixer was launched for industrial work. The U.S. Navy ordered mixers for two new Tennessee-class battleships, the California and the Tennessee, as well as the U.S. Navy's first dreadnought battleship, the South Carolina. In 1917, Hobart stand mixers became standard equipment on all U.S. Navy ships, prompting development to begin on the first home models.
The first machine to carry the KitchenAid name was the 10 quart C-10 model, introduced in 1918 and built at Hobart's Troy Metal Products subsidiary in Springfield, OH.[2] Prototype models were given to the wives of factory executives, and the product was named when one stated "I don't care what you call it, but I know it's the best kitchen aid I've ever had!" They were initially marketed at the farmhouse kitchen and were available in hardware stores.[3] But owing to the difficulty in convincing retailers to take up the product, the company recruited a mostly female sales force, which sold the mixers door-to-door.[1] The C-10 machine was also marketed heavily towards soda fountains and small commercial kitchens, and was also sold under the FountainAid and BakersAid model names.[4]
In 1922, KitchenAid introduced the H-5 mixer as its new home-use offering.[5] The H-5 mixer was smaller and lighter than the C-10, and had a more manageable five quart bowl. The model "G" mixer, about half the weight of the "H-5", was released in August 1928.[6] In the 1920s several other companies introduced similar mixers, with the Sunbeam Mixmaster becoming the most popular among consumers until the 1950s.
KitchenAid mixers remained popular, with the factory selling out of products each Christmas in the late 1930s. Having shut down production for the duration of the Second World War, the factory started up again in 1946 with production moving to Greenville, Ohio, to expand capacity.
The product range expanded beyond stand mixers for the first time in 1949, with dishwashers being introduced.[3]
In 1985, the company purchased the Chambers Company to incorporate its range of cookers into the KitchenAid brand.[1] After being cleared by a Federal appeals court in January 1986, Whirlpool Corporation were cleared to purchase KitchenAid after initial complaints regarding competition from dishwasher manufacturers White Consolidated Industries and Magic Chef were dismissed.[8] Refrigerators were added to the product line later in 1986.[1] The company used the popularity of celebrity chefs during the late 1980s to seize the chance to expand its customer range. In 1988, retailer Williams-Sonoma was opening new stores across the United States and released a cobalt blue stand mixer for the company. Although the retailer had been carrying KitchenAid products since 1959, the new stores introduced the mixers to a wider range of home cooks. This combined with a change in marketing strategy for KitchenAid, which resulted in a doubling of brand awareness over the course of the following three years.
KitchenAid began manufacturing blenders and other small appliances in the mid-1990s. The brand was further promoted by sponsoring the PBS show Home Cooking, and by introducing the mixers to television chefs such as Julia Child and Martha Stewart. Following the success with William-Sonoma, specific point of purchases were set up in department stores such as Kohl's and Macy's. Specific color mixers were released for specific retailers or to benefit charities, such as a pink mixer released to raise funds for breast cancer research or mixers sold at Target stores being available in that company's signature shade of red. The ProLine range of appliances was launched in 2003 with an initial six month exclusivity agreement with Williams-Sonoma
Kitchenaid für ganz harte...
nichts für diese Kochshows...
gesehen auf der Museums Insel Hombroich, ex Rocket Station.
translation in engl.
I went to my friends Erin and Kassi's last night to play cards. I think they are used to me just walking around their house taking pictures of things. This is the kitchen counter. I love the roses from Valentines day in a jelly jar and the KitchenAid bokey. It was a fun night. We played cards, had filthy conversations and laughed until we snorted.
This is my photo for February 21, 2009.