Kenwood FP 110

Since 2003 I have often wondered what I could do without my food processor. The amount of cheap knives I’ve gone through cutting up vegetables for soups which have broken off by the handle has been pathetic. I’ve had riveted knives which have been better but when you’re rushed off your feet you really need a food processor which can chop, slice, mix, knead and blend – particularly if you like cooking. Before considering what I could buy my mum gave me her very old Morphy Richards food processor which had actually been left to her by a friend who moved to the U.S.A and couldn’t take the model ... more

KENWOOD FP110 FOOD PROCESSOR ----------------------------------------​---------------- This is the first Food Processor that I've owned or used and my experiences so far beg the question - 'why did I leave it so long to get one ?' I would recommend this appliance to anyone who is looking for value for money. More expensive devices may have more capacity and more features, but for basic food processing the FP110 is more than adequate. FIRST IMPRESSIONS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Why did I choose this Manufacturer and Model ? Well, Kenwood has a good name for kitchen appliances and in my home we have ... more

I bought this blender as a replacement when the bowl attachment for my 'stick' blender conked out after being challenged rather too much with frozen stuff. I have a toddler and enjoy making fresh homemade food including soups and sauces. It is an excellent buy. Not too expensive or gimicky, but provides a good range of attachments for processing food. I had a very old Kenwood food processor as a student inherited from my Mum and so trusted the brand and it has so far lived up to expectations. As far as aesthetics go, I like the one I chose which has a shiny metallic appearance and looks better ... more