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Another vintage contraption question
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Feb 13, 2022 11:59:04   #
Alafoto Loc: Montgomery, AL
 
You're right, 'tis true.

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Feb 13, 2022 13:24:05   #
JFCoupe Loc: Kent, Washington
 
Could be linguine or angel hair pasta

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Feb 13, 2022 13:41:04   #
jerryc41 Loc: Catskill Mts of NY
 
JFCoupe wrote:
Could be linguine or angel hair pasta


"Waiter, there's hair in my pasta!" I love angel hair pasta, especially the whole wheat kind, which isn't always available.

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Feb 13, 2022 16:05:02   #
RainierView Loc: Eatonville, WA
 
Dannj wrote:
Maybe the folks you bought it from also bought it a garage sale 30 years before that and were getting rid of it because they never found out what it was😳



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Feb 13, 2022 16:47:21   #
One Rude Dawg Loc: Athol, ID
 
RainierView wrote:
Back in the 50s my Italian grandmother that lived with us had a fine string pasta guitar cutter her family brought over from Italy. Wish I had it now.

She made pasta from scratch. I used to watch her mix the flower, eggs and yeast the night before, cover it with a bowl overnight then roll it out the next morning before church letting it harden while her homemade sauce was simmering. We had spaghetti and meatballs or a roast that was cooked in the sauce every Sunday.

Store bought pasta is never the same.
Back in the 50s my Italian grandmother that lived ... (show quote)


Home made is the best pasta, wide noodles my grandma used to make, nothing like it.

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Feb 13, 2022 16:56:25   #
One Rude Dawg Loc: Athol, ID
 
robertjerl wrote:
Store bought anything is not the same. My Grandmother had a 2 acre garden/orchard next to the farm house. Late spring through fall the veggies etc. on the table had been growing at the most the day before. She did her own home canning, later adding home made frozen vegetables and fruits. Wild berries, walnuts and pecans gathered in the woods nearby and my Great Grandfather (later my Great Aunt) had two acres of heritage varieties of strawberries and blackberries. She made her own jams, jellies and preserves also. We did buy pancake syrup but I often ate them with strawberry, grape or blackberry jam on them instead of syrup. He kept that garden with hand tools only until he was about 89, he lived to a week or two short of his 92nd birthday.
And the Southern Fried chicken for Sunday dinner had been running around the yard that morning while they were at church.
Store bought anything is not the same. My Grandmo... (show quote)

Sounds like my grandma's garden, it was huge along with about a half an acre chicken yard. Back then fresh chicken was fresh chicken. Kids these days wouldn't eat chicken if they had to go out and do their own.

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Feb 13, 2022 19:06:51   #
bluezzzzz Loc: Stamping Ground, KY
 
Rich2236 wrote:
Just for the hell of it, why don't you bolt it to a cutting board and get some store dough and thin it out and put it through the rollers. If it is a pasta maker, then you will know what kind it makes....Simple? and then you can show us the result.


Maybe it is a kid's toy pasta maker.

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Feb 13, 2022 19:14:01   #
robertjerl Loc: Corona, California
 
One Rude Dawg wrote:
Sounds like my grandma's garden, it was huge along with about a half an acre chicken yard. Back then fresh chicken was fresh chicken. Kids these days wouldn't eat chicken if they had to go out and do their own.


On the farm we had a roosting house, a nest box room on the side and a building about16x20 with a concrete floor and a concrete & brick furnace in the middle. In the spring the rural delivery mailman would deliver 1-3 boxes of 100 baby chicks from the hatchery and they lived in there until they were big enough to let out to join the farm flock. When I went out from town for the weekend (just hopped on the bus with my youngest Aunt instead of walking home on Friday) one of my choirs was to make sure the fire in the furnace didn't go out and keep the feeders and water bowls full. Once the hatchery got the dates mixed up and sent the chicks a week early and that building was stone cold. I rode the bus out and while the furnace got the concrete floor and building warm (it took two days for the heat to spread to the whole floor) I, my little brother and our Aunt took turns keeping the fire going and did our homework on the dining room table with 200 chicks fenced into the corner behind the wood stove that warmed the dining room with some wide boards, water dishes and feeders which we kept filled. Those boards were 12" and the chicks would pile on each other until the could get over the top. Then we had to catch them and put them back. Do you have any idea how many places a baby chick can hide in an 8 room house?

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Feb 13, 2022 23:38:37   #
Cheese
 
Miniature paper shredder.

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Feb 13, 2022 23:53:21   #
RainierView Loc: Eatonville, WA
 
One Rude Dawg wrote:
Home made is the best pasta, wide noodles my grandma used to make, nothing like it.



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Feb 13, 2022 23:53:47   #
RainierView Loc: Eatonville, WA
 
Cheese wrote:
Miniature paper shredder.



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Feb 13, 2022 23:55:36   #
RainierView Loc: Eatonville, WA
 
robertjerl wrote:
On the farm we had a roosting house, a nest box room on the side and a building about16x20 with a concrete floor and a concrete & brick furnace in the middle. In the spring the rural delivery mailman would deliver 1-3 boxes of 100 baby chicks from the hatchery and they lived in there until they were big enough to let out to join the farm flock. When I went out from town for the weekend (just hopped on the bus with my youngest Aunt instead of walking home on Friday) one of my choirs was to make sure the fire in the furnace didn't go out and keep the feeders and water bowls full. Once the hatchery got the dates mixed up and sent the chicks a week early and that building was stone cold. I rode the bus out and while the furnace got the concrete floor and building warm (it took two days for the heat to spread to the whole floor) I, my little brother and our Aunt took turns keeping the fire going and did our homework on the dining room table with 200 chicks fenced into the corner behind the wood stove that warmed the dining room with some wide boards, water dishes and feeders which we kept filled. Those boards were 12" and the chicks would pile on each other until the could get over the top. Then we had to catch them and put them back. Do you have any idea how many places a baby chick can hide in an 8 room house?
On the farm we had a roosting house, a nest box ro... (show quote)



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Feb 14, 2022 00:34:32   #
cfusco3
 
imagemeister wrote:
Pasta forming tool ?? PASTA it is ...


Paper Shredder

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Feb 14, 2022 06:58:34   #
traderjohn Loc: New York City
 
rustfarmer wrote:
I read recently Italians never eat spag with meatballs, but do eat meatballs, just not with pasta. Is this wrong?


Yes. Never grated cheese on any spaghetti dish with seafood.

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Feb 14, 2022 14:12:33   #
One Rude Dawg Loc: Athol, ID
 
robertjerl wrote:
On the farm we had a roosting house, a nest box room on the side and a building about16x20 with a concrete floor and a concrete & brick furnace in the middle. In the spring the rural delivery mailman would deliver 1-3 boxes of 100 baby chicks from the hatchery and they lived in there until they were big enough to let out to join the farm flock. When I went out from town for the weekend (just hopped on the bus with my youngest Aunt instead of walking home on Friday) one of my choirs was to make sure the fire in the furnace didn't go out and keep the feeders and water bowls full. Once the hatchery got the dates mixed up and sent the chicks a week early and that building was stone cold. I rode the bus out and while the furnace got the concrete floor and building warm (it took two days for the heat to spread to the whole floor) I, my little brother and our Aunt took turns keeping the fire going and did our homework on the dining room table with 200 chicks fenced into the corner behind the wood stove that warmed the dining room with some wide boards, water dishes and feeders which we kept filled. Those boards were 12" and the chicks would pile on each other until the could get over the top. Then we had to catch them and put them back. Do you have any idea how many places a baby chick can hide in an 8 room house?
On the farm we had a roosting house, a nest box ro... (show quote)


People these days don't have a clue. I believe we grew up in he best of times. Great story, brings back a lot of memories.

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