  |
KitchenAid Gourmet Essentials Brushed Stainless Steel 10-Piece Cookware Set Product Brand : KitchenAid Model : 75826.00 |
List Price : $245.00 Our Price : $149.99 You Save : 39% 
|
KitchenAid Gourmet Essentials Brushed Stainless Steel 10-Piece Cookware Set KitchenAid Gourmet Essentials Brushed Stainless Steel 10-Piece Cookware Set
KitchenAid Gourmet Essentials Brushed Stainless Steel 10-Piece Cookware Set Overviews KitchenAid Gourmet Essentials 10-piece cookware set includes a 1-, 2- and 3-quart covered saucepan, an 8-quart covered stockpot, and an 8- and 10-inch open French skillet. Product is made from the world's best 18/10 stainless steel to provide exceptional luster and durability. The brushed stainless steel exterior provides a professional look and easy to maintain surface. The base is constructed of a stainless steel base that fully encapsulates an aluminum disk. This provides excellent heat distribution and no hot spots. The cool grip handles are stainless steel shafts with silicone rubber inserts that are oven safe up to 400 degrees. KitchenAid Gourmet Essentials Brushed Stainless Steel 10-Piece Cookware Set Specifications There's something clean and pure about cookware that's stainless steel inside and out. This stylishly finished version from KitchenAid's Gourmet Essentials series features a brightly polished interior that discourages food from sticking, and a handsomely brushed exterior with a shiny band along the rim. Each pan is entirely constructed of premium 18/10 stainless steel, except for the encapsulated aluminum disk in the base (aluminum makes a superior conductor of heat), and the silicone grip encasing the handle. Even the tight-fitting lids are stainless steel. Each piece is oven-safe to 400 degrees F and is dishwasher-safe. Whether you want to fry up pancakes for breakfast, warm soup for lunch, or feed chili to a crowd, this set more than accommodates your most typical cooking needs. The 1-, 2-, and 3-quart saucepans all come with lids, as does the large 8-quart stockpot. The 8- and 10-inch French skillets are nice and deep, great for poaching eggs or stir-frying veggies. Stainless steel cooks most efficiently at medium heat, and can be used to start a dish on the stovetop and finish it in the oven. An excellent value, the set is covered by a lifetime limited warranty against defects. --Ann Bieri What's in the Box
$245.00
Available Stores
|
We have all the time had problems with fruit flies, with one of the main reasons being that we live in an apartment and by law - must recycle. Because of where we live, we have to keep our recycling packaging inside until they can be disposed of once a week. If the recyclables aren't cleaned well sufficient after being used, they make a perfect breeding ground for fruit flies. They love bits of rotting food remnants and seem to thrive in even the smallest amount. When fruit flies move in, they just don't want to leave and will lay eggs in and on anything they can find - fruits & vegetables left on the counter, sink drains, garbage disposals, empty bottles & cans, garbage bags, and even mops and rags.
****
A Few Fun Facts About Fruit Flies:
- Can lay up to 500 eggs at a time
- Their whole lifecycle is perfect in about a week
- While determined mainly a pest, they have the possible to contaminate food with risky bacteria
We all know that removing the food, getting rid of the garbage & cleaning up plays a big role, but we also know what it's like to move a piece of fruit and have a swarm of fruit flies fill the air only to fly your attempts at killing them. Where are they gonna go? Obviously the ones flying colse to can't be certainly captured or killed, so they'll linger about until they find some other place to lay eggs and the whole cycle starts again.
In all my attempts, I found the best way to capture and take off the ones that fly is to originate a uncomplicated trap using a jar, plastic wrap and a piece of food. Here's how it works:
1. Get a small jar you don't plan on using again ( like a baby food jar or something similar ) and wash it out well. Make sure it is not a jar with a funky smell such as a used pickle jar or anything that use to have strong spices. You want a clean, odorless jar.
2. Take a chunk of banana and place inside the jar. This is why you want a clean, odorless jar - so that the banana smell won't be overpowered by other not-so-tempting smells. Banana seems to work the best, but you can experiment.
3. Fit a piece of plastic wrap over the top of the jar, manufacture sure that it fits tight and well sealed colse to the edges. Then take a pen or pencil and poke 4 to 5 holes in the plastic, just big sufficient for a fruit fly to fit into. Once a fruit fly crawls in, it can't get out. You would think they would just fly back out through the holes, but they won't!
4. Place the jar in an area where you have seen the most fruit flies. Depending on the estimate of fruit flies you have, you can expect to start finding the jar fill up within just a few hours. After 24 hours, you will scrutinize just how bad your fruit fly qoute is!
This simple, cheap & safe recipe works perfectly and if you don't want the jar on collective display, you can all the time slip it behind the garbage can, in the cupboard or even under the sink (Just don't forget about it!). You will want to empty the jar every 3-4 days before any eggs have a chance to hatch. While adult fruit flies can't certainly fly through the holes, their maggots can very easily, and besides that - they are disgusting to see crawling colse to in the jar. You don't want to see these things crawling on your counter!
Cleaning out the jar shouldn't be a problem. If you have a kind heart, you can select to let them go outside. Personally, I spray the small buggers with bug spray, wash out the jar and start the whole process over again if I think there are still some fruit flies left to capture.
For bad fruit fly problems, you will want to use this recipe for a good two weeks to make sure you've captured the majority of fruit flies. You might even want to use a few jars in dissimilar places. Before long, your kitchen will be back to normal.
How To Get Rid Of Fruit Flies With A Homemade Fruit Fly Trap No URL
No comments:
Post a Comment