![]() ![]() Everything must be picked up by 6 pm the Friday, after the close of the auction. NOTICE: The Dutch Goat Trading Company will not be able to hold any items for pick up beyond the stated times. Bidding on an item is a binding agreement.Ħ. Questions are welcome and encouraged prior to bidding. All descriptions are believed accurate but not warranted. Please refer to our return policy below.ĥ. The Dutch Goat Trading Company does allow for returns on some items. We encourage you to come to the preview to see and inspect the items. Unless otherwise specified, all items are offered and sold "AS IS, WHERE IS" with all faults. Pickup time for your winning purchases will be the immediate Thursday - Friday (9 am-6 pm).Ĥ. Look for the Question Mark next to the bid amount on the lot detail page to request additional information.ģ. We have added a new feature where you can ask questions or request additional pictures on each lot. We are currently not providing in-person previews. Items will remain open for two minutes after the latest bid.Ģ. This auction uses a soft close, which provides an authentic auction atmosphere. Lots will close approximately every 5 seconds. The bidding for this auction will close on Tuesday on the specified close date starting at 2:00 PM or 7:00 PM. It's hard to choose which one because they both look ideal for extensive use but the Pampered Chef brand is a lot less expensive.Weekly Household Auction Terms & Conditionsġ. ![]() I've been comparing the price and quality between the Pampered Chef julienne peeler and one from Williams-Sonoma. The OXO is inexpensive and okay for occasional use but I wouldn't recommend it if you create a lot of julienne style vegetables like I do. I bought an OXO Good Grips julienne peeler that worked great at first but after several uses the blades got soft and bent out of shape especially when I tried peeling carrots. It does have a high price tag of around thirty dollars but it's definitely worth every penny. I don't know much about the Pampered Chef's peeler, but the Rosle makes julienne strips that look like they were created by a professional chef. It also came with a blade protector, a free replacement blade and it's dishwasher safe. I purchased the Rosle because it's made of stainless steel and it has a swivel action head so the blades glide easily over rough surfaces like potatoes. July 3, - I bought my mother-in-law the Williams-Sonoma Rosle julienne peeler for Christmas last year and she said it was the best vegetable peeler she has ever owned. I honestly have no idea what one looks like, and I don't know how I'm supposed to use this thing. I attended a network marketing presentation in Riverside, California a few weeks ago and all the guests received a bag of naval oranges and a skinny plastic gadget for peeling them - is it a julienne peeler? You're going to love using it once you get the hang of it. I only paid one dollar for mine and I use it everyday for peeling oranges and grapefruits. The pointed tip is used to slice the peel and the other end is used to get under the peel and pull it away from the fruit with greater ease. ![]() It's used to peel a variety of citrus fruits. The gadget you received is called a citrus peeler, not a julienne peeler. July 4, - Lucky you! I love California naval oranges. Stainless steel, a real cheffy julienne peeler made of stainless steel and it's German quality. I use my peeler once a week, so I bought the Röse peeler. How do I Choose the Best Vegetable Peeler?. ![]()
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