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Intro:
Before you begin
Step 1:
Assess the two types of blades
Step 2:
Learn what makes good handles and blades
Step 3:
Put it all together
Step 4:
Consider what else you might want
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The funds and patience to select at least three
basic knives: a chef's knife, a slicing knife, and
a paring knife.
A sharpening tool of some kind, either a classic
sharpening steel, stone, or one of the newer types.
A knife block (optional).
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About an hour in a well-stocked store.
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2torial #0505:
Learn2 Choose a Kitchen Knife
Get the point!?!
A sharp kitchen knife is a cook's best friend!
And with care, a quality knife will last a
lifetime. On the other hand, you'll want to throw
away a bad one inside of an hour. A good knife will
slice cleanly and easily. A bad knife will tear the
meat, and make you work twice as hard as you have
to. Good knives cost more than bad ones do, and
sometimes it's tough to spend that extra money. But
if you plan to do a lot of cooking, it's money well
spent. Just ask an old chef!
Make the commitment. Food processors have become
commonplace in kitchens today. "Miracle slicing
disks" are advertised every day on T.V., and cheap
knives that "never need sharpening" are available
at most corner stores now. Does anyone still use
good knives? Well, if you don't want to spend your
life cleaning various appliances, changing
accessories or buying new knives every year, you'll
want a decent set of knives at hand. Just keep them
out of the reach of small children, O.K.?
Step
1
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#0441
Carve a
Turkey
#0489
Open a Jar
#0608
Set a Table
#0685
Sharpen a
Knife
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