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Andy 20-12-2004 01:27 PM

HELP: Bread/pasta/pastry board?
 
I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble, wood
and silicone.

How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.

The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.

My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.

Please advise.

Thanks,

Andy

P.S. I have Mom's old marble rolling pin, if that matters. --A


PENMART01 20-12-2004 05:06 PM

>Andy writes:
>
>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble, wood
>and silicone.
>
>How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>
>The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.
>
>My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.
>
>Please advise.


Search <pastry board>.

I much prefer wood. Some claim to clean with water but I'd suggest never using
water on a pastry board, clean with a baker's bench knife only. Reserve ONLY
for baking, no general kithen work.

Here's one: http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodde.asp?SKU=171870


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

PENMART01 20-12-2004 05:06 PM

>Andy writes:
>
>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble, wood
>and silicone.
>
>How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>
>The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.
>
>My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.
>
>Please advise.


Search <pastry board>.

I much prefer wood. Some claim to clean with water but I'd suggest never using
water on a pastry board, clean with a baker's bench knife only. Reserve ONLY
for baking, no general kithen work.

Here's one: http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodde.asp?SKU=171870


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

Andy 20-12-2004 09:32 PM

(PENMART01) wrote in
:

> I much prefer wood. Some claim to clean with water but I'd suggest
> never using water on a pastry board, clean with a baker's bench knife
> only. Reserve ONLY for baking, no general kithen work.



I'll give a wood board a try. They're cheap enough to begin with. I have
the plastic carving boards for meats and vegetables.

First project... focaccia (herb/garlic/etc.)

Andy

Andy 20-12-2004 09:32 PM

(PENMART01) wrote in
:

> I much prefer wood. Some claim to clean with water but I'd suggest
> never using water on a pastry board, clean with a baker's bench knife
> only. Reserve ONLY for baking, no general kithen work.



I'll give a wood board a try. They're cheap enough to begin with. I have
the plastic carving boards for meats and vegetables.

First project... focaccia (herb/garlic/etc.)

Andy

limey 21-12-2004 11:16 PM


"Andy" > wrote in message
...
>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble, wood
> and silicone.
>
> How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>
> The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.
>
> My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.
>
> Please advise.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Andy
>
> P.S. I have Mom's old marble rolling pin, if that matters. --A


Believe it or not, I use a cabinet door. It became available when we moved
into our last house because it had a (natural) dark area which clashed with
the other doors.
I've used it for years, for kneading bread, rolling pastry, etc. That's
been enough to keep the surface very slightly oiled. It's quite big - but
I never wash it - just scrape it with a bench knife.

Dora



A 22-12-2004 12:58 AM

"limey" > wrote in
:

>
> "Andy" > wrote in message
> ...
>>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble,
>>wood
>> and silicone.
>>
>> How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>>
>> The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.
>>
>> My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.
>>
>> Please advise.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Andy
>>
>> P.S. I have Mom's old marble rolling pin, if that matters. --A

>
> Believe it or not, I use a cabinet door. It became available when we
> moved into our last house because it had a (natural) dark area which
> clashed with the other doors.
> I've used it for years, for kneading bread, rolling pastry, etc.
> That's been enough to keep the surface very slightly oiled. It's
> quite big - but I never wash it - just scrape it with a bench knife.
>
> Dora



Dora,

That's original!!! How do you keep ingredients from falling? ;-)))

Andy

--
Ladies and gentlemen, The Beatles!"
- Ed Sullivan (1964)

A 22-12-2004 12:58 AM

"limey" > wrote in
:

>
> "Andy" > wrote in message
> ...
>>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble,
>>wood
>> and silicone.
>>
>> How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>>
>> The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.
>>
>> My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.
>>
>> Please advise.
>>
>> Thanks,
>>
>> Andy
>>
>> P.S. I have Mom's old marble rolling pin, if that matters. --A

>
> Believe it or not, I use a cabinet door. It became available when we
> moved into our last house because it had a (natural) dark area which
> clashed with the other doors.
> I've used it for years, for kneading bread, rolling pastry, etc.
> That's been enough to keep the surface very slightly oiled. It's
> quite big - but I never wash it - just scrape it with a bench knife.
>
> Dora



Dora,

That's original!!! How do you keep ingredients from falling? ;-)))

Andy

--
Ladies and gentlemen, The Beatles!"
- Ed Sullivan (1964)

limey 22-12-2004 01:54 AM


"A" wrote in message
> "limey" wrote >
>>
>> "Andy" wrote in message


>>>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble,
>>>wood
>>> and silicone.
>>>
>>> How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>>>
>>> Andy
>>>

>> Believe it or not, I use a cabinet door. It became available when we
>> moved into our last house because it had a (natural) dark area which
>> clashed with the other doors.
>> I've used it for years, for kneading bread, rolling pastry, etc.
>> That's been enough to keep the surface very slightly oiled. It's
>> quite big - but I never wash it - just scrape it with a bench knife.
>>
>> Dora

>
>
> Dora,
>
> That's original!!! How do you keep ingredients from falling? ;-)))
>
> Andy


(laughing) - well, the door lies flat on the counter only when I need it,
not vertical and fixed. 8~)). Works great - it's a perfectly plain flush
door, 18 x 30, solid birch.

Dora



limey 22-12-2004 01:54 AM


"A" wrote in message
> "limey" wrote >
>>
>> "Andy" wrote in message


>>>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble,
>>>wood
>>> and silicone.
>>>
>>> How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>>>
>>> Andy
>>>

>> Believe it or not, I use a cabinet door. It became available when we
>> moved into our last house because it had a (natural) dark area which
>> clashed with the other doors.
>> I've used it for years, for kneading bread, rolling pastry, etc.
>> That's been enough to keep the surface very slightly oiled. It's
>> quite big - but I never wash it - just scrape it with a bench knife.
>>
>> Dora

>
>
> Dora,
>
> That's original!!! How do you keep ingredients from falling? ;-)))
>
> Andy


(laughing) - well, the door lies flat on the counter only when I need it,
not vertical and fixed. 8~)). Works great - it's a perfectly plain flush
door, 18 x 30, solid birch.

Dora



Andy 22-12-2004 02:51 AM

"limey" > wrote in
:

> (laughing) - well, the door lies flat on the counter only when I need
> it, not vertical and fixed. 8~)). Works great - it's a perfectly
> plain flush door, 18 x 30, solid birch.
>
> Dora
>


Q: When is a door not a door?

A: When it's ajar!

[ducking]

;)

Andy

--
Ladies and gentlemen, The Beatles!"
- Ed Sullivan (1964)

Andy 22-12-2004 02:51 AM

"limey" > wrote in
:

> (laughing) - well, the door lies flat on the counter only when I need
> it, not vertical and fixed. 8~)). Works great - it's a perfectly
> plain flush door, 18 x 30, solid birch.
>
> Dora
>


Q: When is a door not a door?

A: When it's ajar!

[ducking]

;)

Andy

--
Ladies and gentlemen, The Beatles!"
- Ed Sullivan (1964)

[email protected] 22-12-2004 03:32 AM

For a cheap solution, you can take a piece of plywood cut to the
desired size and cover it with brown craft paper held in place with
masking tape. It works almost as well as marble. I use this solution
to make ravioli.

D.M.


[email protected] 22-12-2004 03:32 AM

For a cheap solution, you can take a piece of plywood cut to the
desired size and cover it with brown craft paper held in place with
masking tape. It works almost as well as marble. I use this solution
to make ravioli.

D.M.


PENMART01 22-12-2004 04:43 AM

>"limey" writes:
>
>"Andy" wrote:
>>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble, wood
>> and silicone.
>>
>> How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>>
>> The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.
>>
>> My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.
>>
>> Please advise.

>
>Believe it or not, I use a cabinet door. It became available when we moved
>into our last house because it had a (natural) dark area which clashed with
>the other doors.
>I've used it for years, for kneading bread, rolling pastry, etc. That's
>been enough to keep the surface very slightly oiled. It's quite big - but
>I never wash it - just scrape it with a bench knife.
>
>Dora


Poifect.... never wash a pastry board.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````

PENMART01 22-12-2004 04:43 AM

>"limey" writes:
>
>"Andy" wrote:
>>I need to buy one of these countertop boards. Some choices are marble, wood
>> and silicone.
>>
>> How do you clean one that won't fit in the sink or dishwasher.
>>
>> The board doesn't have to permanently reside on the countertop.
>>
>> My formica countertop is 8' length x 24" deep.
>>
>> Please advise.

>
>Believe it or not, I use a cabinet door. It became available when we moved
>into our last house because it had a (natural) dark area which clashed with
>the other doors.
>I've used it for years, for kneading bread, rolling pastry, etc. That's
>been enough to keep the surface very slightly oiled. It's quite big - but
>I never wash it - just scrape it with a bench knife.
>
>Dora


Poifect.... never wash a pastry board.


---= BOYCOTT FRANCE (belgium) GERMANY--SPAIN =---
---= Move UNITED NATIONS To Paris =---
*********
"Life would be devoid of all meaning were it without tribulation."
Sheldon
````````````


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