Monday, November 28, 2011

FoodSaver FSFSSL0320-000 Heavy-Duty Vacuum Sealer

!±8± FoodSaver FSFSSL0320-000 Heavy-Duty Vacuum Sealer

Brand : FoodSaver | Rate : | Price : $152.95
Post Date : Nov 29, 2011 07:30:24 | Usually ships in 24 hours


  • Vacuum sealing system designed with the sportsman in mind
  • Rugged design, increased vacuuming and intelligent repetitive sealing to handle multiple jobs
  • Extra deep, removable, dishwasher safe drip tray
  • Bag material, accessory hose and instructions included

More Specification..!!

FoodSaver FSFSSL0320-000 Heavy-Duty Vacuum Sealer

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Thursday, November 24, 2011

Is It Worth It To Buy An Expensive Watch?

!±8± Is It Worth It To Buy An Expensive Watch?

Watch prices are soaring... consider this. One man, in 1999, sold his custom made watch for million. Consider it - eleven million dollars. That's more than most people make in a lifetime.

Sure, you're probably not looking into a multi-million dollar watch. But most good, sturdy watches on the market cost a decent bit. And if you want them to look good, you're going to have to spend even more.

Like with the Parmigiani Bugatti Type 370, a classy and attractive watch that topped the Forbes list of top 10 most expensive watches. Clocking in at 0,000, it's got just about any feature you would honestly need. With six sapphires also attached, you can't go wrong.

But is it really worth it to spend even a few thousand on a watch - is there honestly a difference between those that cost you a few months salary, and those that you can grab anywhere?

Quality

A watch is a watch, right? Well, you know, it doesn't quite break down like that - a watch's quality is something you should consider when you're purchasing one.

A cheaper watch often has worse quality. If you tend to bump your watches into things, scrape it against walls, drop it down stairs, or do something even worse to it, you're probably going to want to purchase a sturdier, better quality watch.

However, if you take good care of your watches, then you might not need to purchase it.

Looks

What about the looks? Like expensive looking things (They look expensive because they are!)? Well, you probably won't get that with a cheaper watch - and if you do, most people will be able to tell it's a fake.

If you love looking good, an expensive watch does add the touch that might be missing from your outfit, or look.

Features

The basic, uninteresting watch is, indeed, basic. There are no extra features - you can tell the time, and maybe the date. But that's it - no question, no hassle, no extras.

But if you need some extra things on your watches, or just want something interesting to talk about, a more expensive watch will have it. A lot of extra's, actually.

There's nothing wrong with extras - and if you want them, then a more expensive watch is for you.

Well...

If you want an expensive watch for the features, the looks, or maybe just the quality, then you should buy something a little more expensive. But, if you just need it to tell the time, then maybe you shouldn't spend that much.


Is It Worth It To Buy An Expensive Watch?

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Sunday, November 20, 2011

Alternative Pet Food

!±8± Alternative Pet Food

Should you be concerned about your dog or cats health these days?
With all the dog and cat food companies that are recalling there food, for poisonings,
you most likely should be. As a pet owner now there are limited products for your loved pets.

But there is a solution to this problem, why not cook or bake for your cats and dogs.
At least you know what your putting in there pet food, and not to mention your cat
and dog will enjoy there new found pet food much better than that old canned byproduct anyway.

With limited choices of what to feed your pets, more and more pet owners are
feeding them table food and dinner scrapes. It is important to keep your pet healthy
with a balanced meal, with the right nutrients, minerals, vitamins, and proteins for your
type of cat or dog.

It's really not that hard to prepare meals and treats for your pets:
There are many different recipes you can prepare for them that are healthy and
good for them. Just put aside a little time each week to make your dog or cat treats,
and you will be able to give them there treats for the week and the same goes for
there meals, except you might have to prepare them a little more often, maybe
two or three times a week just to keep it fresh. But you can prepare one batch
for the whole week and freeze half of it in your freezer, provided you have the space,
or if you have a kitchen vacuum sealer for moist food, dry food you can just save in a container.


Alternative Pet Food

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Wednesday, November 16, 2011

Vacuum Food Sealers Review

!±8± Vacuum Food Sealers Review

One of the top brands of vacuum food sealer is FoodSaver. Tilia (FoodSaver) requires 'Channel Bags'. These are custom manufactured for Tilia by 'Sorbent Systems'. They are multilayer bags specially formulated to hold a vacuum.

My Foodsaver is too old to even have a model number. It works as well as the day I bought it. It is heavier then an anvil, but it works as advertised and it has a vacuum port for accessories. The only ones I have are adapters to evacuate 'Mason jars'. Food bacterias do not live in a high vacuum. I don't use my 'FoodSaver' anymore. My FoodSaver will thoroughly crush an aluminum soda can.

Another brand of vacuum sealer is the Sinbo VS 280 from Sorbent Systems. It uses a vacuum system different then Tilia. It is a snorkel system. That is, it has a very flat retractable tube that inserts into the top of the bag allowing a seal to occur that will support evacuating the bag. It will evacuate and seal 'Ziploks' quite successfully. Howver 'Ziploks' are not strong enough nor are they designed to hold a vacuum. My VS280 will also crush an aluminum can, but possibly not quite as flat as the Foodsaver does. The difference is hard to tell. I have no idea what the vacuum is in mm Hg. I see no difference in longevity in the freezer.

You can get 6" X 8" and 8" X 12" bags from Sorbent Systems in quanties of 400 (200 each). These bags are at least as reliable as the Tilia bags and far cheaper. I don't bother to wash them out and I use a lot of them. Like the Tilia bags, my typical method of reheating vacuumed, frozen food is to put a bag into a pot of water and boil it for a few minutes. Beware of allowing your machine to ingest fluids into the vacuum motor. My VS280 has gone belly up for that reason. (Damn demon rum). I will order a new one tomorrow. They are reasonably priced the last time I looked. I may query the company about getting mine repaired, but they don't seem to have much support for this little machine.

My first sealer was a Tilia (FoodSaver) and the one I now own is a Black & Decker (B&D). Although they say you can use "most bags from other manufacturers", I found the gallon-sized Tilia bags were 1/2 inch WIDER and not easily useable. Comparing the 2 machines, my overall vote would go to the Tilia (FoodSaver); it was faster and the bags seemed to stay sealed better. My B&D has problems with the larger bags of their own. They just don't seal as well.


Vacuum Food Sealers Review

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