permaculture

[Jennifer Nazak <jnazak@yahoo.com>]

Hello Marjory and All,

I too am interested in a non-electric grinder (like my
Grandma used to use - for nuts and coffee and corn and
meat and everything!)

Lehman's (www.lehmans.com), a reputable supplier of
"products for simple, self-sufficient living," offers
a hand-turned, high speed grain mill and a
hand-turned, high speed flour mill, among other handy
human-powered gizmos. Check them out here

http://www.lehmans.com/jump.jsp?itemID=708&itemType=CATEGORY&path=1%2C2%2C670%2C701

I will be buying one of these when I get back home to
Austin this fall.

cheers,

jenny/dragonfly
Austin TX USA 
(currently staying at EcoVersity in Santa Fe NM)


--- Forest Garden <forestgarden@gvtc.com> wrote:


> We have a large amount of lambsquarters growing
> around here and I've read
> you can dry the whole plant and then grind it into a
> flour for use later.  I
> was wondering if you had any experience using it
> that way.  And if so, how
> did you do the grinding?  I am looking for a
> non-electric way to do the
> grionding.  Yes, mortar and pestal, but large ones
> are surprisingly hard to
> come by.


*******
Jenny Nazak

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