Re: mill grinder?

On 11 Aug 2005 10:19:03 GMT, John Sankey wrote in
<news:[email hidden]> on sci.med.nutrition :

Quoted message said:

"Can anyone recommend a good but inexpensive mill grinder that
will grind coarse?"

I tried to save money by getting a hand-cranked unit at a quarter
that price, but very soon went out and bought a motor! Why not
start by patronizing a health food store that will grind fresh
for you until you are sure? Several will where I live.

I confess to being tempted by your suggestion, but once you visit a health
food store, can't you directely buy some good bread there? What would be
the advantanges in doing your own bread with your own freshly ground flour?

BTW, now I'll google a bit and might find out by myself 🙂
http://www.google.com/search?sourceid=mozclient&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&q=%22freshly+ground+flour%22

Quoted message said:

Now that
my children are grown up and on their own, I admit I've switched
to commercial flour (see http://sankey.ws/bread.html).

To ensure the freshness for one, being able to control what grain
mixture you want as well but the taste of freshly baked bread is just
so much better isn't it?

Quoted message said:

I confess to being tempted by your suggestion, but once you visit a health
food store, can't you directely buy some good bread there? What would be
the advantanges in doing your own bread with your own freshly ground flour?

BTW, now I'll google a bit and might find out by myself 🙂
google.comsearchOpen ↗

"John Sankey" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
news:[email hidden]

Quoted message said:

"Can anyone recommend a good but inexpensive mill grinder that
will grind coarse?"

I have a ' cuisineart ' grinder which grinds coarse but cannot
hold more then a cup of grain . I use it for grinding spices .
I am sure larger madels are available .

Kam

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