Re: Non S&C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

[Guest guest]

Hi Lena--that sounds great! I just googled it, and to order it from the maker

costs $120 plush S/H, so it sounds like you got a good price. There's a little

demonstration video on the website, also. We have a Vitamix, which is huge. It

would be nice to have something so small that can do the same things. Khaya

>

> Hi Everyone,

> Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good

reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact

size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which

was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of

the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost

like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the

ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

>

> Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes

and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit

longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very

powerful.

>

> I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task

about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were

any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may

produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their

first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a

different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open

to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested

interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

>

> Be well,

> Léna

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Khaya,It feels pretty substantial, although I'm sure a Vitamix would outlast it. Still, It's a perfect size and we'd never take our Champion or Vitamix-equivalent on the road; too big.Be well,Léna

Hi Lena--that sounds great! I just googled it, and to order it from the maker costs $120 plush S/H, so it sounds like you got a good price. There's a little demonstration video on the website, also. We have a Vitamix, which is huge. It would be nice to have something so small that can do the same things. Khaya

>

> Hi Everyone,

> Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

>

> Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

>

> I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

>

> Be well,

> Léna

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Lena,

Is this a blender ?

Kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife <Lyme_and_Rife >; lymestrategies Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2012 4:23 PMSubject: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

Hi Everyone,

Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

Be well,

Léna

[Guest guest]

Hi Marie,It is more powerful than my blender (my Cuisinart was 500 watts, NutriBullet is 600.) It's not a Vitamix: smaller and about 1/4 of the cost, but so far, so good. Google it and you'll find some youtube videos about it, too. Great reviews, except for a couple where people expected it to separate food from skins like a Breville. This simply liquifies everything, so you get the good of the skins, but that means, of course, that you should only use organically grown fruit and veg.Be well,Léna

Hi Lena,

Is this a blender ?

Kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife <Lyme_and_Rife >; lymestrategies Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2012 4:23 PMSubject: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

Hi Everyone,

Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

Be well,

Léna

[Guest guest]

Hi Lena,

NutriBullet has a good review on Amazon...

I always check there first before buying anything.. End users will always tell

the real

truth about a product...

http://www.amazon.com/Nutri-Bullet-NBR-12-12-Piece-Hi-Speed/dp/B007TIE0GQ/ref=sr\

_1_1?ie=UTF8 & qid=1340238716 & sr=8-1 & keywords=nutribullet

I had a MagicBullet, it was okay, but lasted a bit over 1 year... I think it was

underpowered

at 250 watts... The NutriBullet at 600 watts should last longer..

Enjoy!

Jim

>

> Hi Everyone,

> Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good

reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact

size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which

was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of

the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost

like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the

ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

>

> Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes

and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit

longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very

powerful.

>

> I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task

about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were

any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may

produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their

first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a

different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open

to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested

interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

>

> Be well,

> Léna

>

[Guest guest]

Hi Jim,The NutriBullet will fit in our Airstream, don't you think? Scale is everything on the road. Yeah, the reviews were good, but most were from recent purchasers, so time will tell. It seems very powerful and it will definitely make nutritional compliance easier as far as raw veggies go; especially on the road, where nutrition can get lax and even reckless.Boy! It sounds like you've been jumping through hoops with your computer scene!Still, you've managed to be a great moderator even in challenging times. On the road, when Bruce moved out of his old Mac and into his new he had to stop because there were NO stores that carried firewires (we had two at home, of course). That sort of messed with our blog. Then, like you, he discovered things the new Mac wouldn't accept from the old Mac, and some of the troubles were the more recent Microsoft products, where improvements aren't always improvements.Once he got out of his old Mac, I could move into it and out of my even older Mac, just like a pair of overalls, moving down the family of kids! The changes have been a real learning curve.("Orangutans are skeptical of changes in their cages...")I'll keep you posted on the life and accomplishments of NutriBullet. Have had 4 different recipes so far and they're all wonderful and SO easy.Be well,Léna

Hi Lena,

NutriBullet has a good review on Amazon...

I always check there first before buying anything.. End users will always tell the real

truth about a product...

http://www.amazon.com/Nutri-Bullet-NBR-12-12-Piece-Hi-Speed/dp/B007TIE0GQ/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8 & qid=1340238716 & sr=8-1 & keywords=nutribullet

I had a MagicBullet, it was okay, but lasted a bit over 1 year... I think it was underpowered

at 250 watts... The NutriBullet at 600 watts should last longer..

Enjoy!

Jim

>

> Hi Everyone,

> Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

>

> Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

>

> I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

>

> Be well,

> Léna

>

[Guest guest]

Lena,

Is it very loud?

Susie

>

> >

> > Hi Lena,

> > Is this a blender ?

> > Kindly Marie

> >

> >

> > To: Lyme_and_Rife <Lyme_and_Rife >;

lymestrategies

> > Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2012 4:23 PM

> > Subject: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

> >

> >

> > Hi Everyone,

> > Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good

reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact

size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which

was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of

the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost

like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the

ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

> >

> > Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green

grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a

bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be

very powerful.

> >

> > I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task

about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were

any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may

produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their

first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a

different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open

to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested

interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

> >

> > Be well,

> > Léna

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Hmmm, not as noticeably loud as my blender. Also brief and efficient, so noise not really an issue. L

Lena,

Is it very loud?

Susie

>

> >

> > Hi Lena,

> > Is this a blender ?

> > Kindly Marie

> >

> >

> > To: Lyme_and_Rife <Lyme_and_Rife >; lymestrategies

> > Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2012 4:23 PM

> > Subject: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

> >

> >

> > Hi Everyone,

> > Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

> >

> > Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

> >

> > I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

> >

> > Be well,

> > Léna

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Thank you Lena does it puverise the grain as well please ?

I have to use a coffee grinder for oat meal almonds ( until I get false teethes )

Kindly marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Wednesday, June 20, 2012 1:00 PMSubject: Re: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

Hi Marie,

It is more powerful than my blender (my Cuisinart was 500 watts, NutriBullet is 600.) It's not a Vitamix: smaller and about 1/4 of the cost, but so far, so good.

Google it and you'll find some youtube videos about it, too. Great reviews, except for a couple where people expected it to separate food from skins like a Breville. This simply liquifies everything, so you get the good of the skins, but that means, of course, that you should only use organically grown fruit and veg.

Be well,

Léna

Hi Lena,

Is this a blender ?

Kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife <Lyme_and_Rife >; lymestrategies Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2012 4:23 PMSubject: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet

follow-up

Hi Everyone, Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

Be well,

Léna

[Guest guest]

Hi Marie,Yes, there's a separate milling blade for coffee, grains, etc. Haven't used it yet but it should come in handy. I'd like to make almond meal more cheaply than Bob's Red Mill stuff.Be well,Léna

Thank you Lena does it puverise the grain as well please ?

I have to use a coffee grinder for oat meal almonds ( until I get false teethes )

Kindly marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Wednesday, June 20, 2012 1:00 PMSubject: Re: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

Hi Marie,

It is more powerful than my blender (my Cuisinart was 500 watts, NutriBullet is 600.) It's not a Vitamix: smaller and about 1/4 of the cost, but so far, so good.

Google it and you'll find some youtube videos about it, too. Great reviews, except for a couple where people expected it to separate food from skins like a Breville. This simply liquifies everything, so you get the good of the skins, but that means, of course, that you should only use organically grown fruit and veg.

Be well,

Léna

Hi Lena,

Is this a blender ?

Kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife <Lyme_and_Rife >; lymestrategies Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2012 4:23 PMSubject: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet

follow-up

Hi Everyone, Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

Be well,

Léna

[Guest guest]

That is a grate new Lena when I can I buy one ,

thank you Lena

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2012 9:13 PMSubject: Re: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

Hi Marie,

Yes, there's a separate milling blade for coffee, grains, etc. Haven't used it yet but it should come in handy. I'd like to make almond meal more cheaply than Bob's Red Mill stuff.

Be well,

Léna

Thank you Lena does it puverise the grain as well please ?

I have to use a coffee grinder for oat meal almonds ( until I get false teethes )

Kindly marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife Sent: Wednesday, June 20, 2012 1:00 PMSubject: Re: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet follow-up

Hi Marie, It is more powerful than my blender (my Cuisinart was 500 watts, NutriBullet is 600.) It's not a Vitamix: smaller and about 1/4 of the cost, but so far, so good.

Google it and you'll find some youtube videos about it, too. Great reviews, except for a couple where people expected it to separate food from skins like a Breville. This simply liquifies everything, so you get the good of the skins, but that means, of course, that you should only use organically grown fruit and veg.

Be well,

Léna

Hi Lena,

Is this a blender ?

Kindly Marie

To: Lyme_and_Rife <Lyme_and_Rife >; lymestrategies Sent: Tuesday, June 19, 2012 4:23 PMSubject: Non S & C OT: NutriBullet

follow-up

Hi Everyone, Remember when I inquired here about the Nutribullet? It had had mostly good reviews, with a couple sobering 'lemons', too, but because of price and compact size (important for the RV), I got one. Just made a spinach-pear smoothie which was delicious, creamy texture. At first, I was disappointed about the size of the 'tall' container, (not very) but the ease of making and cleaning is almost like grabbing a standard glass, and making fresh each time is certainly the ideal for live, fresh fruits and vegs.

Now I'm sipping mix of half a lemon (rind and all) processed with green grapes and a little apple juice. Very refreshing, although I could have run it a bit longer for smoother texture. Clean-up was a snap, and the thing seems to be very powerful.

I got it at Bed, Bath, and Beyond for $99.99, and took the manager to task about the 'lemon' reviews. He told me they'd gladly take it back if there were any problems at all. So far, so good. I'd still be wary, that this company may produce some clinkers, but I lucked out, I hope. BTW, the MagicBullet, their first gizmo, was only 250 watts. This NutriBullet is 600, so it really is a different creature altogether. The booklet has some great recipes, but I'm open to hearing about any favorites from the peanut gallery. I have no vested interest in this company or product; just sharing experience.

Be well,

Léna