h a l f b a k e r yMake mine a double.
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My desire is a simple one: Cleaning a cheese
grater is, quite possibly, one of the most
annoying cleaning chores. My solution is
equally as simple: Produce an incredibly low-
cost cheese grater that could be purchased in
bulk and disposed of after use. I think it
would be fair to be able to
use this utensil to
grate most soft cheeses and maybe some of
the more forgiving hard ones - this might
save on production costs. Any thoughts on
the matter are greatly appreciated.
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This is not an idea, this is a wish. |
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Choices: don't grate cheese, buy the nasty pre-grated stuff, or buy a plastic grater and leave it soaking in soapy water. |
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//My desire is .. Cleaning a . . cheese grater . .// My desires have nothing to do with cleaning cheese graters. |
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could you produce a grater along the lines of a a gentleman's shaving razor - removeable blades that clean with a swipe and replaceable when they dull? |
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Supermarkets could possibly have industrial-strength cheesegraters by the cash register, so you could buy cheese and grate it yourself before bringing it home. |
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The idea is weak because altering the design of a grater to be disposable is barely inventive. Besides, anything is disposable. |
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Better is an idea that solves the cleaning problem without requiring the disposal of the grater. |
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I've always found graters to be very easy to clean with a brush. I don't buy those pyramid looking ones, though, just the flat ones. I also use a rasp-type grater, especially for hard cheeses like reggiano. |
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