https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069


http://tinyurl.com/hemqq6o


Without something to hold the body from rotating?

DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069

Without something to hold the body from rotating?

One of the feet looks different from the other two, so presumably has
enough drag to make the legs turn, rather than the body?

https://youtu.be/LwiAGzlGPM8

Yes what do you call a Japanese girl with a food processor on her head.
Blenda.
Brian

--
----- -
This newsgroup posting comes to you directly from...
The Sofa of Brian Gaff...

Blind user, so no pictures please!
"Huge" wrote in message
...
On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069

Without something to hold the body from rotating?

One of the feet looks different from the other two, so presumably has
enough drag to make the legs turn, rather than the body?

https://youtu.be/LwiAGzlGPM8

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.


--
Today is Pungenday, the 51st day of The Aftermath in the YOLD 3182
I don't have an attitude problem.
If you have a problem with my attitude, that's your problem.

On 9 Dec 2016 16:17:42 GMT, Huge wrote:

On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.

That's not a very DIY approach, it should be removed from the kitchen
and do at least one turn as a paint tin stirrer.

G.Harman

On 09/12/2016 16:38, wrote:
On 9 Dec 2016 16:17:42 GMT, Huge wrote:

On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.

That's not a very DIY approach, it should be removed from the kitchen
and do at least one turn as a paint tin stirrer.

G.Harman


I use an old twin paddle kitchen mixer for smaller tins of paint (up to
2.5l) it works very well, especially on old tins of cellulose which
would take forever to reblend with only a stick to stir with.

On 09/12/2016 16:17, Huge wrote:
On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069

Without something to hold the body from rotating?

One of the feet looks different from the other two, so presumably has
enough drag to make the legs turn, rather than the body?

https://youtu.be/LwiAGzlGPM8

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.

Except it works quite well.

YMMV

In message , MrCheerful
writes
On 09/12/2016 16:38, wrote:
On 9 Dec 2016 16:17:42 GMT, Huge wrote:

On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.

That's not a very DIY approach, it should be removed from the kitchen
and do at least one turn as a paint tin stirrer.

G.Harman


I use an old twin paddle kitchen mixer for smaller tins of paint (up to
2.5l) it works very well, especially on old tins of cellulose which
would take forever to reblend with only a stick to stir with.

Once variable speed drills came along I used a stiff piece of steel rod
with the business end bent to form an open triangle.

--
Tim Lamb

On Fri, 9 Dec 2016 18:05:51 +0000, Tim Lamb
wrote:


That's not a very DIY approach, it should be removed from the kitchen
and do at least one turn as a paint tin stirrer.

I use an old twin paddle kitchen mixer for smaller tins of paint (up to
2.5l) it works very well,

Once variable speed drills came along I used a stiff piece of steel rod
with the business end bent to form an open triangle.

The rod from a broken sealant gun can make a useful stirrer , many are
hexagonal section and get gripped nicely in a chuck once the flat
pushing end has been removed leaving the bent hook end as the
stirrer. often a building site skip will contain a few donors
especially towards the end of a project.
I like to keep a few ready to use ,don't bother cleaning them for use
between different paints/colours just throw them away .
They can be useful for other purposes , setting one in a flower pot of
cement makes a hook point you can stick in the ground and tie string
around if you live in a windy area and want to reinforce eg, a row of
runner beans with some guy strings.

G.Harman

On 09/12/2016 16:17, Huge wrote:
On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069

Without something to hold the body from rotating?

One of the feet looks different from the other two, so presumably has
enough drag to make the legs turn, rather than the body?

https://youtu.be/LwiAGzlGPM8

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.




£15 or 50p for a wooden spoon

On 09/12/2016 18:46, wrote:
On Fri, 9 Dec 2016 18:05:51 +0000, Tim Lamb
wrote:


That's not a very DIY approach, it should be removed from the kitchen
and do at least one turn as a paint tin stirrer.

I use an old twin paddle kitchen mixer for smaller tins of paint (up to
2.5l) it works very well,

Once variable speed drills came along I used a stiff piece of steel rod
with the business end bent to form an open triangle.

The rod from a broken sealant gun can make a useful stirrer , many are
hexagonal section and get gripped nicely in a chuck once the flat
pushing end has been removed leaving the bent hook end as the
stirrer. often a building site skip will contain a few donors
especially towards the end of a project.
I like to keep a few ready to use ,don't bother cleaning them for use
between different paints/colours just throw them away .
They can be useful for other purposes , setting one in a flower pot of
cement makes a hook point you can stick in the ground and tie string
around if you live in a windy area and want to reinforce eg, a row of
runner beans with some guy strings.

G.Harman



Good idea ..

wrote
Huge wrote
Andy Burns wrote
DerbyBorn wrote

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget
that will end up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.

That's not a very DIY approach, it should be removed from
the kitchen and do at least one turn as a paint tin stirrer.

Doesn't work as a paint tin stirrer, they are too deep.

Doesn't work for my relish either, because I make
too much at a time usually 20l, so its too deep too.

"Huge" wrote in message
...
On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069

Without something to hold the body from rotating?

One of the feet looks different from the other two, so presumably has
enough drag to make the legs turn, rather than the body?

https://youtu.be/LwiAGzlGPM8

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget

It isnt stupid or pointless if you make sauces very often.
Those are a pain the arse because you have to stir for so long.

that will end up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.

"Huge" wrote in message
...
On 2016-12-09, wrote:
On 9 Dec 2016 16:17:42 GMT, Huge wrote:

On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.

That's not a very DIY approach, it should be removed from the kitchen
and do at least one turn as a paint tin stirrer.

*grin*

If you want such a thing, buy a bloody lab magnetic stirrer.

http://www.ebay.co.uk/bhp/hotplate-stirrer

Stupid prices compared with the original if you just want to do sauce.

On 09/12/2016 21:07, rick wrote:
On 09/12/2016 16:17, Huge wrote:
On 2016-12-09, Andy Burns wrote:
DerbyBorn wrote:

https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069

Without something to hold the body from rotating?

One of the feet looks different from the other two, so presumably has
enough drag to make the legs turn, rather than the body?

https://youtu.be/LwiAGzlGPM8

Who cares? It's another stupid, pointless, kitchen gadget that will end
up gathering dust at the back of a cupboard.




£15 or 50p for a wooden spoon

Time to hold the spoon - priceless!

I was hoping to find out how the torque reaction of the body is dealt with.
I didn't want a view on whenther to buy one or to hear the merits of a
spoon.
The mechanism as seen on the video raised the questions

"DerbyBorn" wrote in message
. 236...

I was hoping to find out how the torque reaction of the body is dealt
with.

By the different feet producing a movement in the feet.

I didn't want a view on whenther to buy one or to hear the merits of a
spoon.
The mechanism as seen on the video raised the questions

It works even when the feet arent different.

On 10/12/2016 08:58, DerbyBorn wrote:
I was hoping to find out how the torque reaction of the body is dealt with.
I didn't want a view on whenther to buy one or to hear the merits of a
spoon.
The mechanism as seen on the video raised the questions


The resonance of the legs has something to do with it.

On Sat, 10 Dec 2016 08:58:20 GMT, DerbyBorn
wrote:

I was hoping to find out how the torque reaction of the body is dealt with.
I didn't want a view on whenther to buy one or to hear the merits of a
spoon.
The mechanism as seen on the video raised the questions

The loud music that covers the demonstration video should have given
you a hint, it must make a noise and the most logical conclusion is
that it vibrates its away around making a racket that some would find
irritating .

Often these things are sold under different names and a quick gander
at you tube shows them being used without the soundtrack.
This is just one I found in about 30 seconds.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbproR1neNw

G.Harman

On 12/9/2016 4:07 PM, DerbyBorn wrote:
https://gemmojo.com/collections/home...sauce-blender?
variant=28436461069


http://tinyurl.com/hemqq6o


Without something to hold the body from rotating?

For a "linear" example, the simplest is a frictionless railway carriage
with a gun at one end. Fire the gun, the recoil starts the carriage
moving. When the bullet hits the other end, conservation of momentum
means that it stops. While the bullet was in the air, the carriage has
moved a small distance. Same idea can be applied to rotation.

In the real world, the interaction of friction with the dynamics of
structural parts provides other mechanisms. In this particular case,
assymetry in the legs means that fluid dynamics could also be involved.

wrote in news:t0jn4cd7lgjqlujun89eejhqq7eeb8oae2@
4ax.com:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FbproR1neNw

Many thanks!