Intrepid_Chef
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Yes. I make it as little work as possible and let the MFP do the work. After making the salsa I move all but about half cup (we found 1/4 cup wasn't enough for us) out of the MFP and then add the avocado, then process to make the guacamole. Yum!Eta: My ingredients are tomatoes, onion, jalapeño pepper, cilantro. I put them all in at the start (I like the cilantro chopped so that there isn't any big pieces of it in there) and after processing squeeze juice of 1/2 a lime in. My last host can't eat spicy so we did a first batch without the jalapeño and it actually tasted pretty good.mountainmama74 said:I do the same for salsa, except I don't dice anything before it goes into the MFP. I just wedge the tomatoes and onions. I usually throw some of the green pepper that was cut for the fajitas in there. Along with a seeded jalapeno that cut into quarters, and a clove of pressed garlic. I process all that, add the cilantro at the end, process a few more times. Then I put it into another bowl, add lime juice and salt!
Intrepid_Chef said:Well, it looks like she doesn't want to bother with making it ... so I will just bring my two bowl caddy for the salsa and stuff. She did ask if we were putting a clove of garlic in the fajitas ... I didn't see that in the recipe but it certainly can't hurt!
To clean your food chopper or MFP, first remove all food debris and rinse with warm water. Then, use a small brush or toothpick to remove any remaining bits of food. For tougher stains, you can mix a solution of warm water and mild dish soap and gently scrub the blades and base. Be sure to rinse thoroughly and dry completely before storing. It is also important to regularly lubricate the blades with food-safe oil and avoid putting them in the dishwasher.
Yes, absolutely! Our food chopper and MFP are designed to efficiently chop a variety of ingredients, including vegetables and meats. Simply cut your ingredients into smaller pieces and pulse them in the food chopper or MFP until they reach the desired consistency for your fajitas.
The length of time you pulse the food chopper or MFP will depend on the ingredients and your desired consistency. We recommend starting with short pulses and checking the ingredients after each one. For softer ingredients like onions and peppers, it may only take a few pulses, while tougher ingredients like chicken may require longer pulses.
Yes, our food chopper and MFP are versatile tools that can be used for a variety of recipes, from salads to soups to sauces. They are especially handy for any recipe that requires finely chopped or minced ingredients. You can also use them for making homemade salsa, guacamole, and other dips.
We recommend evenly distributing the ingredients in the food chopper or MFP, making sure not to overload it. It is also important to cut the ingredients into smaller pieces before loading them in for more efficient chopping. Be sure to follow the specific instructions for your particular food chopper or MFP model for the best results.