erdbeere
Mar 8 2006, 8:02 pm
whats the german word for a pastry blender, and how would one translate 'cut in butter'
thnx
UrbanAngel
Mar 8 2006, 8:05 pm
I don't know what the translation to British English is first

Is it a cake mixer?
And 'cut in butter' as in - cut the butter into the flour?
perdido
Mar 8 2006, 8:16 pm
QUOTE
cut in butter'
Do not understand this part. Do you mean a tab of butter?
YorkshireLad6
Mar 8 2006, 8:21 pm
"pastry blender" = "die Teigknetmaschine" or "die Bäckermaschine"
"cut in butter" needs translating to English first.
alala
Mar 8 2006, 8:22 pm
This is a pastry blender, and you use it to cut butter into flour to make a pie crust. I don't know the German word for it, but I'd like to.
[img]http://www.cooking.com.edgesuite.net/images/products/shprodde/112461.jpg[/img]
Anyone?
Edit: thanks YL6, but are you sure? It's not really a machine...
YorkshireLad6
Mar 8 2006, 8:24 pm
In that case, "cut-in" is probably "einschneiden" or possibly "zusammenfügen"
erdbeere
Mar 8 2006, 8:32 pm
my bf seems to think these things just don't exist in german...guess i'll hafta figure out another way to explain it, any ideas?
o yea and cutting in butter is just a way of adding butter to flour or sumfin... usually using a pastry blender
use a food processor instead. Much easier. Freeze the butter first.
pastry cutter thread kindof related to this topicThen as now, nobody had ever seen such things in Germany. They tend to do Mürbteig anyway and not the kind of dough that you need these for.
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