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Grain mills

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  • 1 year later...
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Nanette,

I'll be looking into a grain mill myself some year (currently not

enough space or use). However, I have seen a number of grain mills

available from an Amish oriented store called Lehman's. Many of the

mills are available in hand- or electric-crank and Lehman's provides a

chart comparing the performances of their mills (most importantly speed

and fineness of milling). They are accessable on-line. You might want to

check them out.

Now, what I need to find is a mill that will break up and separate

honey locust and hibiscus pods. They're a lot of trouble to process by hand.

Geoffrey Tolle

Nanette J. Landen wrote:

> Husband just got a raise at work.........soooooo......I get a " raise " too.

> I want to get a grain mill to grind my own grains. Any favorites? Things

> to look for?

>

> Nanette

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  • 1 year later...

I have the Family Grain Mill and I LOVE IT!!!

http://www.internet-grocer.net/family.htm

On 11/30/05, Nanette J. Landen <nlanden@...> wrote:

>

> Hubby is getting me a grain mill for Christmas. he wants to know what

> brand? any suggestions?

>

> Nanette

--

Mrs. () Siemens

Mommy to Zack and Liddy...so far

no fear, only faith; no guilt, only grace; no pride, only praise; no claim,

only Christ

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  • 2 months later...

I own both the Nutri Mill and the Country Living Mill. Both found

here: (but I purchased them somewhere else)

http://www.nutritionlifestyles.com/grainmillsummary.htm

I bought the County Living Mill first in '99. I like it. But I got

tired of the hand cranking. Even though it made a good concequence

for my boys if they were misbehaiving. I did hook it up to a separate

motor one time, but it's wasn't something I could have around kids and

the flour was difficult to keep from flying around - too much dust.

I like the electric Nutri-mill. Convenient!! I can keep it in my

kitchen and it's faster at grinding grain than my boys are!

Kristi Landis

>

> I am ordering a variety of whole grains from the new Azure Standard

> Buying Club. You can check for fina Hanson in members and e-mail

> her if you are interested. They have a wide assortment of whole grains

> in a variety of weights. (5#, 25#, 50#)

>

> I have a question about the grains in bags. I thought that flour or

> rice should be purchased in sealed bags, not out of bulk bins, but

> that whole wheat, rye, spelt, kamut, oats etc. last forever and can be

> purchased in large bags. Could someone who knows about this post a

> response?

> I'd really like to know, as I am ordering some large bags of grain.

>

> Regarding grain mills, the Whisper Mill that Will has recommended is

> no longer sold. There are excellent replacements though. Nutrimill is

> one of them. I just ordered a mill called the Family Grain Mill, with

> the promise that if I didn't like it, I could swap it in for another

> one. The Family Grain Mill takes a bit longer to grind and doesn't

> grind quite as fine as the other ones, but it does a greater variety

> of grinds, so you can coarse grind for hot cereal. You can also

> purchase a flaker attachment to make your own oatmeal etc. It comes

> with a free hand base so if the power goes out, you can still use it

> by hand. My only concern was if it wouldn't grind fine enough. The

> lady said that she rarely gets complaints, but every once in awhile

> does. Most people say it makes great breads etc. and it also will

> grind beans...I'll let you know. It was backordered and I should have

> it in a week. I found a website that was really helpful. The company

> was called Pleasant Hill Grains. Or do searches for Nutrimill or

> Family Grain Mill and many of the sites do comparisons of the

> available mills.

>

> Judy

>

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  • 2 years later...

Does anyone use a grain mill? I know that I can get whole amaranth and

quinoa and millet much cheaper than their flours, so I was thinking

that maybe a grain mill would be worth getting. What are the pros

and cons? Does anyone have a recommendation?

--Ruth Anne

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