Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumcbayer
(146,218 posts)lead to me having one less finger.
Spaldeen
(219 posts)I wonder how else I could use that trick to save fingers in the kitchen.
Autumn
(45,120 posts)cutting those tomatoes.
Fortinbras Armstrong
(4,473 posts)And that trick would keep the dish between your hand and the knife blade throughout the cut.
csziggy
(34,136 posts)It has a scalloped edge and the points of the scallops are very sharp. The scallops on the knife are pretty large. I have no idea what brand it is, it's a cheap stainless steel knife about 8" long with a stainless handle so I can throw it in the dishwasher.
Not only is it great for cutting grape or cherry tomatoes, I can slice regular or large tomatoes very, very thin - as thin as 1/8" a slice!
NJCher
(35,694 posts)And some cherry tomatoes and a couple plates like that. I need some sliced cherry tomatoes for my bagel with avocado and onion. So here goes. I will come back and tell you if it works for me.
3" later:
Nopey-nope. The top plate keeps sliding. It sliced a few tomatoes, mashed one, and left the rest unsliced. I ended up slicing the tomatoes individually with my serrated knife.
It could be an acquired skill--one that takes practice. But for me, it's not a first-time thing.
But I highly recommend sliced avocado, onion, and cherry tomatoes on a multi-grain bagel for breakfast! (and add a thin layer of mayo)
Cher
cbayer
(146,218 posts)I also have to admit that I would prefer bacon to lox, but that is just so decadent.