It must either be capped or applied on top of the glass enamel color to be food safe. Applied in its purest form directly on the glass enamels can result in a matte or semi-gloss textured finish.Ĭolor Concentrates applied directly to a glass surface will result in a matte and non-food safe finish. The concentrates should be thinned with water to apply over the dry glass enamels on projects to result in a glossy finish. They can also be used on glass for different techniques (precautions are taken) see glass enamel below.Ĭolor Concentrates (CC’s) may be used to detail and enhance the fired glass enamels with specific techniques. NON-TOXIC and food safe, CC’s are kid-friendly and perfect for finger painting, antiquing or hand painting on bisque, stamping, bubble painting and more! Imagination is your only limit, use them in majolica work, or thin slightly for airbrushing, (no straining needed). These should be covered with transparent or clear glaze by brushing or dipping and fire to cone 05-06. Color Concentrates are extremely versatile and are great for one stroke painting and detail work. Called “Color Concentrates” by Colors for Earth, because they are pure pigment suspended in a gel base, making application velvety smooth. There are 41 bright fired translucent underglaze colors that can be used straight from the bottle on greenware or bisque. Floral Ceramic Plate-Facebook Live – May 11, 2021.

Glass Technique Sheets (Class in a Bags).Ceramic Technique Sheets (Class in a Bags).I clearly know way too much about KA mixers. You should be able to find this information online or in your book that came with the machine. On lift bowl models, the screw is on the inside of the lift mechanism when the bowl is in the down position.

There should be a clearance of a width of a dime between the beater and the bowl. Put a dime in the bottom of the mixer, attach the flat beater and then slowly turn the screw to adjust. To do that, tilt up the mixer head, if that is the one you have, and look under the tilted head on the mixer base. Last bit of fun KA advice, if your beater is scraping the sides or the bottom of the bowl and the coating is coming off it, you need to adjust the height of the beater. KA makes so many different models and bowls sizes that those particular attachments are sized differently. The looking up the model number on the bottom of the mixer helps if you ever need to replace your whisk, dough hook, beater attachments or bowls. She has suggested I give up the entire idea of having a red and white kitchen. But then I ask myself, “If my memory is correct, why would they ever name that color Candy Apple Red?” Candy apples are kind of pink - not Christmas Fire-engine Red, right?

But I’m remembering seeing red KitchenAid mixers in the past - like a few years ago - that I remember as being heart-thumpingly true Red-red. I’ve seen the Empire Red in person, and I’d call that a purplish red. Since you said you sold them, here’s my question (which may be laughably impossible to answer!): Would you say Candy Apple Red is the kind of red that might also be described as “Christmas Red” or “Fire Engine Red”? In other words, what I’m looking for (Quiet, Swistle!) is what I’d call RED red - true red - as opposed to hues that would make it orange-y or pinkish or purplish. In the history of KitchenAid mixers, have there only been these two reds - the candy apple red and the empire red? I’m hoping that’s the case - it’s complicated enough with two!Ĭhris, re looking at colors on-line, the problem is that even if we look at the same exact site, what you see on your screen isn’t necessarily what I see on my screen.

Color candy apple red