from www.berkel.com = COMPANY HISTORY = A Slice of History In 1898, W.A. Van Berkel, a butcher in Rotterdam of the Netherlands, figured out a way to slice more meat for his butcher shop to better serve his customers. The result of his innovation and determination was the world's first meat-slicing machine. The machine not only changed the way slicing was done in Van Berkel's butcher shop, it revolutionized the way people prepare food all over the world. By 1907, Berkel machines were reported in England, Belgium, France, Russia, China, Mexico, Canada and other countries. In 1909, manufacturing of the first American machines began at the U.S. Slicing Machine Company is Chicago, Illinois. Six years later, the company had outgrown its space in Chicago, built a new factory in LaPorte, Indiana, and changed its name to Berkel Incorporated. In 2001, Berkel moved to South Bend, Indiana where, in addition to slicers, the company continues to offer such products as mixers, meat tenderizers, choppers, food cutters and processors and vacuum packaging machines. ITW Food Equipment Group, located in Troy, Ohio, acquired the assets of Berkel Incorporated in July 2001 and formed Berkel Company. We see this as an opportunity to further enhance the Berkel brand name, to grow our U.S. and Canadian market share and improve our margins through the application of ITW's 80/20 philosophies.
To beat eggs
The person was Tuner Williams.
its just like an eggbeater, you have to move your legs in the same way an eggbeater moves.
a clock, eggbeater
It mixes and blends other ingredients or the yolk with the whites in eggs. Used at faster speeds, it also will incorporate air to make things fluffier, egg whites stiffer, cream "whipped", etc.
eggbeater
A simple eggbeater such as a fork or whisk has no wheels, a simple mechanical whisk would have two wheels and an electrical whisk may have several wheels.
eggbeater
Chopper , whirlybird , copter or eggbeater .
A military helicopter
An eggbeater primarily possesses mechanical energy. When you manually rotate the handle, you are applying a force to turn the beaters, converting your muscle energy into mechanical energy. This mechanical energy is then transferred to the beaters, allowing them to mix and beat the ingredients in the bowl.
Stuart Davis created his painting "Eggbeater" using oil on canvas. His work is characterized by vibrant colors and dynamic shapes, reflecting his interest in jazz music and modern life. Davis often incorporated elements of abstraction and cubism, which is evident in the playful composition of "Eggbeater." This painting exemplifies his innovative approach to combining form and color in a visually stimulating manner.