NPD Finds Cooking Without Cookware is Becoming the American Way.Business Editors PORT WASHINGTON Port Washington, uninc. town (1990 pop. 15,387), Nassau co., SE N.Y., a suburb of New York City, on the north shore of Long Island and Manhasset Bay. There is extensive manufacturing, much of it reflecting the region's past association with the aircraft and aerospace , N.Y.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 9, 2003 The new kitchen of the 21st century is chock full of kitchen shears, pre-made hamburger patties and refrigerated re·frig·er·ate tr.v. re·frig·er·at·ed, re·frig·er·at·ing, re·frig·er·ates 1. To cool or chill (a substance). 2. To preserve (food) by chilling. cookie dough- things to make the daily grind Daily Grind could refer to:
In the newly released NPD NPD New Product Development NPD Nouveau Parti Démocratique (Canada) NPD Narcissistic Personality Disorder NPD Norwegian Petroleum Directorate NPD Nationaldemokratische Partei Deutschlands Kitchen Audit, a snapshot of what's inside America's kitchens, NPD finds over the last decade people have fewer traditional appliances and cookware and more ready-to-use items, like marinades and mixes. Kitchen shears, for example, were found in 66 percent of American kitchens in 2002, up from 49 percent ten years ago, while carrot peelers have slipped from 87 percent to 84 percent. NPD is seeing subtle, but sustained shifts in how people cook at home. "The scissors scissors Cutting instrument or tool consisting of a pair of opposed metal blades that meet and cut when the handles at their ends are brought together. Modern scissors are of two types: the more usual pivoted blades have a rivet or screw connection between the cutting ends are to open all the frozen or ready-made packages and why peel carrots when you can buy them cleaned and peeled?" said Harry Balzer, vice president of The NPD Group The NPD Group, Inc. is a leading global market research company[1] founded in 1967 and provides consumer and retail information to manufacturers and retailers. Using actual sales data from retailers and distributors as well as consumer-reported purchasing behavior, NPD , Inc.
Percentage of Kitchen Items in America's Homes
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What's Hot
2002
1993 What's Not 1993 2002
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Kitchen Shears 49 66 Rolling Pin 85 79
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Plastic Freezer Bags 18 20 Biscuit Cutter 40 34
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Paper Plates 82 86 Meat Mallet 56 49
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Sandwich Bags 72 77 Gelatin Molds 48 38
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Refrig. Cookie Dough 5 23 Garlic 49 32
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Hamburger Patties 31 37 Whole Fryer
Chicken 27 23
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Source: The NPD Group/ NPD Foodworld (R)/Kitchen Audit Freezers Are Bursting At The Seams When people DO cook, (and they still do, NPD finds 72 percent of dinners are prepared at home) they love cutting corners. Thirty percent of in-home dinners now include something frozen, up from 25 percent in 1985. NPD finds America's freezers stuffed compared to 10 years ago, stocked full of convenient foods and popular TV dinners. Sixty-eight percent of households have freezers that are three-quarters full or more, up from 63 percent in 1996. And Americans now need another appliance to hold all that convenient food. Sixty-three percent of households have an additional freezer or freezer/refrigerator combo; this is up from 58 percent in 1996. Cooking Without Cookware NPD, the only market research firm that tracks how Americans eat, is finding the traditional kitchen looks different than it did 10 years ago. People do not use double boilers double boiler n. A cooking utensil consisting of two nested pans, designed to allow slow, even cooking or heating of food in the upper pan by the action of water boiling in the lower. Noun 1. , casserole dishes or even frying pans
Frying pans are ceramic objects of unknown purpose from the archaeological strata called Early Cycladic II in the Aegean Islands and the Early Helladic I and II elsewhere in the Aegean. as often as they used to. Indoor or tabletop grills, which require little cleanup, have grown from being in 11 percent of households in 1993 to 27 percent in 2002. Frying pans, on the other hand, have gone from being in 99 percent of households in 1993 to 92 percent in 2002. That trend can be seen in a variety of cookware and bakeware
a young (about 8 weeks old) male or female chicken weighing 3 to 3.5 lb. pans were in 49 percent of households in 1993 and only 39 percent in 2002 and dutch ovens were in 61 percent of households in 1993 and only 51 percent in 2002. |
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