Why are all the cheap waffle makers Belgian style? I don't want a waffle with the big squares (picture on the right). I want a waffle that is round and has little squares, like an Eggo (picture on the left). I can get a Belgian waffle maker (big squares) for $9.99 just about anywhere. Where are the other waffle makers? Do you see any? No. They are all more expensive and harder to find. At least $30. Not like it's that expensive, but it just makes me wonder if the cost of downsizing the squares is really that much. Maybe they charge by the square. Logically then, Belgian waffles probably have 1/3 the number of squares as the round waffle maker.
Waffles. I think Homer Simpson eats his wrapped around a stick of butter with a side of liquid smoke. (http://www.recipezaar.com/8792)
4 comments:
Why not just buy Eggos? I always find that cooking accessories like waffle makers, break makers, pasta makers, etc. are fun for like 2 weeks and then they disappear in the back of the cupboard never to come out again.
I disagree with Ken. I love fresh pancakes, and I assume fresh waffles would be excellent as well. And they'd be hard to make without a waffle maker.
I would love to have a break maker. See your misspelling, Ken.
Bryan - Search for this on Target:
Toastmaster 2 Section Waffle Baker - TWB2REGT
20 bucks.
Single function kitchen appliances are where it's at. They do take up space, but I like the idea of something that does one thing and does it really well. So far my favorite 1 use appliance is the Lemonader from Salton (they make the Foreman grill). It makes lemonade and other citrus-sugar drinks.
Darren - I'll check out the waffle maker....
Yes, I saw my "break" mispelling, but this darn site wouldn't let me update my comment after it was posted. Enjoy your single-function appliances you two. I like them too, but like I said, they always go to storage after a while.
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