ROLLING PIN
xx KITCHEN UTENSIL
Turning a wooden rolling pin with revolving handles. AMERICAN WOODWORKER #79 Apr 2000 pg. 24
Rolling pin made by laminating light and dark wood prior to turning it on a lathe. POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1976 (v.146#5) pg. 124
Wall-hung rolling pin is turned from laminated birch and walnut. POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1977 (v.148#5) pg. 134
Rolling pin made of hardwood. Center revolves while handles are held stationary. Includes a hanger to mount pin on wall. POPULAR MECHANICS Nov 1980 (v.154#5) pg. 130
Maple rolling pin with walnut handles. Wall-mounted storage rack also included. WOOD MAGAZINE #25 Oct 1988 (v.5#5) pg. 74
Turned rolling pin features coves and cutting edges for making noodles. WOOD MAGAZINE #46 Oct 1991 (v.8#7) pg. 72, 88
Candy-striped rolling pins are turned from Colorwood, a plywood made with dyed laminations. Three styles are detailed. (1) Straight rolling pin (2" diameter). (2) Tapered rolling pin. (3) Straight rolling pin with ball-shaped ends. WOOD MAGAZINE #55 Oct 1992 (v.9#7) pg. 52
How to turn a shortbread rolling pin. Features built-in spacer rings which leave the dough the correct thickness. WOODTURNING #57 Nov 1997 pg. 65
Tip on making a lathe-turned wooden rolling pin. WOODWORK #34 Aug 1995 pg. 73
Rolling pins are turned from laminated wood blanks. WOODWORKER Nov 1993 (v.97#11) pg. 44
Five wooden kitchen utensils made from maple. They include a stirring paddle, spaghetti fork, oven rack push-pull stick, meat tenderizing mallet, and a French rolling pin. Wall rack holds 4 of them. WOODWORKER'S JOURNAL Sep-Oct 1980 (v.4#5) pg. 24
Kitchen utensils carved from wood. (1) Spaghetti lifter. (2) Spoon & fork. (3) Rolling pin. (4) Meat hammer. (5) Egg lifter. (6) Strainer spoon. (7) Soup taster. (8) Potato masher. WORKBENCH Jan-Feb 1982 (v.38#1) pg. 32
Homemade rolling pin, made from maple, walnut and oak, is stored in a holder which can be hung on a wall or under a cabinet. WORKBENCH Mar-Apr 1987 (v.43#2) pg. 62
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