Meet the Magic Maid Micer: Your New Cleaning Companion

The Magic Maid Micer is a revolutionary kitchen appliance that aims to make meal preparation faster and easier. It is a compact device that combines the functions of a food processor, blender, and mixer, all in one. With its innovative features and powerful motor, the Magic Maid Micer can perform a wide range of tasks, from slicing and chopping vegetables to blending smoothies and whisking eggs. One of the key features of the Magic Maid Micer is its multi-functional blades. The device comes with a set of interchangeable blades that can be easily switched out depending on the task at hand. These blades are designed to be sharp and durable, ensuring that they can handle even the toughest ingredients.

(The GEICO folks have another theory.)

The lota bowl trick which involves a vessel that can seemingly refill itself after being emptied is the oldest known prop trick, and dates to around 3000 BCE, according to magician historian Bill Spooner. The routine involves some of magic s most fundamental effects and skills like vanishes and transpositions, and misdirection and dexterity and mastering it is often considered a good education in magic or a rite of passage for a performer.

These blades are designed to be sharp and durable, ensuring that they can handle even the toughest ingredients. Whether you need to finely chop onions for a soup or blend ice for a frozen beverage, the Magic Maid Micer can do it all. In addition to its incredible slicing and blending capabilities, the Magic Maid Micer also has a powerful mixing function.

Ball and vase magic trickk

How far back does the BALL AND VASE go back? Did Tarbell ever do it? Have you ever seen a professional magician do it?
I saw my first ball and vase around 50 plus years ago and I still see them for sale in magic sets.
Jeff

I think it was mentioned in "Recreations Mathematiques et Physiques" which dates back to 1693. No doubt it was also around a long time before that.

The history of Magic tricks fascinates me. Wouldn't it be great to have a room here at the Café that handled just inquiries such as this. Within time we would build up a comprehensive history of many effects.

You may be interested in the Magic Lineage Project .

The "Oldies but Goodies" section serves this purpose fairly well. Unfortunately, the historical aspect of magic as well as the collecting aspect is fairly much a niche market. A very small percentage of us are really interested in that.

A precursor to the Ball and Vase, called the Globe Box, shows up in H. Dean. So the trick has been around for hundreds of years.

Founder of CODBAMMC

My Chickasaw name is "Throws Money at Cups."

In H. Dean, there is also a mention of the egg box as a variation on the Globe Box. My edition is a fairly late one, though.

Founder of CODBAMMC

My Chickasaw name is "Throws Money at Cups."

The copy of Sports and Pastimes I have, has the first references to the trick performed with a ball as well as an egg box. It also contains the first coin hank and fart powder. There are also several practical jokes such as putting bits of soap into a butter churn so that the victim would churn all day and never make butter. It contains a couple of chemical and drug references, such as drugging and capturing blackbirds.

Only 200 copies of the reprint exist. Counting the two originals, there are 202 copies total. I saw one sell at $150 and one at $75. I know someone that has a copy for sale, but I would not sell mine.

I think it’s copied from a text around 1450 or so, I would have to look at mine to be sure. Scotts’ is the same timeframe.

Most books from those time periods did not survive.

Would be nice to have a copy transcribed from the Old English to modern text.

. think not that all wisdom is in your school. You may have studied other paths,but, it is important to remember that no matter who you are or where you come from, there is always more to learn.

No one has mentioned Mike Skinner's pro routine with the B&V (and I think Ed Marlo had a handling).

I used to use some clever sleights when selling them in a magic shop 60 years ago. but the trick is older than God.

Tiny bits of wax inside the S**** can help make some ball hops nobody is expecting.

Whenever you think the word S**** also think of wax.

Pete, where do you get Skinner's version? Is this the one with the marble vase?

. think not that all wisdom is in your school. You may have studied other paths,but, it is important to remember that no matter who you are or where you come from, there is always more to learn.

I was working a hospitality suite for a paint company a while back, in San Antonio. They went to Berkie's and bought a bunch of tricks for giveaways. Among them was the Ball and Vase.

I took two of them and copped the ball out of one, which I placed in my pocket. Then, I was able to accomplish miracles with this little trick.

If you know basic cups and balls and simple sleight of hand, you will be able to figure out what to do.

I improvised and had the gilpins hopping over this one.

Founder of CODBAMMC

My Chickasaw name is "Throws Money at Cups."

I use the ball vase. A few years ago, Curtis Kam mentioned that he knew a few magicians that also used it, albeit they use large versions (I use a pocket version).

As far as I know, there are three professional routines out there: Mike Gallo, Michael Skinner and Ed Marlo. Skinner's version is on one of his videotapes and in his book; Gallo's in Richard's Almanac (Nov 83); and Marlo's is in Arcade Dreams.

I have two fairly large ones, turned from wood. Also, I have one that's similar, but shorter, and has a hollow ball and two silks (dark red to match the balls and gaff), along with the regular ball and gaff. The stem is hollow on that one. for the production of a silk. nice.

They're from India. They look nice sitting on my TV, with a Crystal Ball in the middle, between them. Seems everyone knows how it's done, so they're just ornaments. Too bad.

P.S. What'd I do, go and kill THIS topic, now? Sorry!

With its specially designed mixing bowl and paddle attachment, the device can effortlessly mix batters, doughs, and more. Whether you're making bread, cakes, or cookie dough, the Magic Maid Micer can save you time and effort in the kitchen. Another notable feature of the Magic Maid Micer is its user-friendly design. The device is compact and lightweight, making it easy to store and transport. Its control panel is intuitive and easy to navigate, with clearly labeled buttons for each function. Additionally, the device is easy to clean, with dishwasher-safe parts that can be quickly and conveniently washed after use. Overall, the Magic Maid Micer is a game-changer in the kitchen. Its versatility, power, and ease of use make it a must-have appliance for any home cook. Whether you're a professional chef or a novice in the kitchen, the Magic Maid Micer can help you save time and effort while preparing delicious meals. Say goodbye to multiple appliances cluttering your countertop and hello to the Magic Maid Micer – the ultimate kitchen companion..

Reviews for "Mastering Cleaning with the Magic Maid Micer"

1. John - 1 star - The "Magic Maid Micer" was a complete disappointment. It claims to be a magic tool for quickly and effortlessly mincing herbs and vegetables, but it's more like a magic trick that doesn't work. The blades were dull and couldn't even chop a simple onion properly. It took a lot of effort and force to get any kind of result, and even then, the pieces were uneven and inconsistent. I wasted my money on this gimmick and would not recommend it to anyone.

2. Sarah - 2 stars - The "Magic Maid Micer" didn't live up to my expectations. I bought it hoping it would save me time and effort in the kitchen, but it did the complete opposite. The blades were difficult to clean as food particles would get stuck in the crevices, and the quality of the minced ingredients was just not up to par. The blades would often get jammed, requiring me to disassemble and reassemble the whole thing. Overall, I found it to be a frustrating and subpar product.

3. Mike - 2 stars - I was excited to try the "Magic Maid Micer" as I love cooking and thought it would be a helpful addition to my kitchen tools. However, I was disappointed with its performance. The blades dulled very quickly and the mincing process was not as effortless as advertised. It required a lot of force to mince even the softest ingredients, and the end result was not consistent. I ended up going back to my old reliable knife and cutting board. Save your money and skip this magic-themed kitchen gadget.

4. Emily - 2 stars - The "Magic Maid Micer" was a letdown. It promised quick and efficient mincing, but it did not deliver. The blades were not sharp enough to cut through tougher vegetables like carrots, and I had to use excessive force to get any kind of result. The overall construction of the tool felt cheap and flimsy. It simply did not meet my expectations, and I would not recommend it to anyone looking for a reliable and efficient mincing tool.

Revolutionize Your Cleaning Routine with the Magic Maid Micer