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  2. Nutcracker - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nutcracker

    Some nuts such as walnuts can also be opened by hand, by holding the nut in the palm of the hand and applying pressure with the other palm or thumb, or using another nut. [2] Manufacturers produce modern functional nutcrackers usually somewhat resembling pliers, but with the pivot point at the end beyond the nut, rather than in the middle.

  3. Universal nut sheller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_nut_sheller

    The Universal Nut sheller in Uganda, 2005. The universal nut sheller (UNS; formerly called the Malian peanut sheller) is a hand-operated machine capable of shelling raw peanuts. [1] It is made of concrete poured into two fibreglass molds, metal parts, one wrench, and any piece of rock or wood that can serve as a hammer. It accepts a wide range ...

  4. I Tried Over 50 Different Cracker Brands—These Are The 10 ...

    www.aol.com/tried-over-50-different-cracker...

    We tested over 50 different cracker brands across five main categories and identified the 10 best ones that deserve a spot on your charcuterie board.

  5. Full Belly Project - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_Belly_Project

    The final design for the machine was completed in January 2005, and has come to be known as the Universal Nut Sheller. This relatively small, hand-powered device made from two pieces of concrete and a handful of metal pieces is able to shell at a rate of 50 kg of peanuts an hour. On average, an individual woman or child can hand shell 1.5 kg of ...

  6. I Tried Jennifer Garner’s Favorite 4-Ingredient Snack, and It ...

    www.aol.com/tried-jennifer-garner-favorite-4...

    Jennifer recommends keeping a close eye on the crackers, as they can burn very quickly. Ours cooked in closer to 6 to 7 minutes. Once cool, break into pieces or serve as one large cracker.

  7. Corn sheller - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Corn_sheller

    A traditional corn sheller A large corn shelling machine. The modern corn sheller is commonly attributed to Lester E. Denison from Middlesex County, Connecticut. Denison was issued a patent on August 12, 1839, for a freestanding, hand-operated machine that removed individual kernels of corn by pulling the cob through a series of metal-toothed cylinders which stripped the kernels off the cob.

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