How does the Ninja line compare to the NutriBullet line?
Thanks.
PT



________________________________
From: Lena Guyot <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Sun, January 27, 2013 1:51:34 PM
Subject: Re: CS>Nutribullet

Hi Pat,
You were lucky to choose the Nutribullet! It's got a lot more power than the 
earlier Magic Bullet. I've lost quite a bit of weight with the convenient 
Nutribullet smoothies I make (often just spinach and pear or kefir and banana 
with supplements). I'd had a Campion but clean-up was a chore and so much of 
the 
good in organic veg.s and fruit was lost in the eliminated skin.


I've found that it's good to take the 'max fill' line very seriously or you 
will 
get overflow. If that happens, immediately turn just the power base upside down 
and rap it sharply over a towel so whatever liquid escaped doesn't run down 
into 
the motor area. 

Yes, it IS hard to unscrew, especially when hands are stiff in the morning. I 
put a broad elastic band around the large cup and that gives me a better grip 
when unscrewing the blade-top or the plastic rim/handle piece.
A couple of friends with big Vitamixes now prefer the simple convenience of 
their Nutribullets. I bought three for family members this Christmas. One takes 
his to work! (Wish I had stock in the company!) You're right about not minding 
if they don't last as long as the pricier blenders. Their price makes 
replacement in a couple years not so very odious. We're on the road a lot in 
our 
Airstream and will love the compact size. Enjoy!
Be well,
Léna 

On Jan 27, 2013, at 1:14 PM, Pat wrote:

At my doctor's appointment in July, we were concerned over my high blood 
pressure and needing to increase the dose of drug.  The doctor asked me if I 
thought I could lose a little weight, so I made her "tell me I had to lose 
some."  She told me about her Magic Bullet blender.  On the way home from the 
appointment, I stopped to buy a NutriBullet at Bed Bath, and Beyond ($80 if you 
use a 20% off coupon.)  I stopped at Trader Joe's and got smoothie ingredients. 
 
I was not impressed with my first 2 or 3 smoothies, and thought the kale was 
causing allergy problems.  

>
>Well, things have changed!  Now I crave smoothies.  I lost 15 pounds in the 
>next 
>3 months.  My blood pressure went down to good levels with the smallest dose 
>of 
>drug.  My cholesterol was about 20 points lower than the previous year.  
>
>
>I have tried making smoothies with my Oster blender, but they come out too 
>foamy 
>and not as smooth.
>
>I usually use:
>
>a large handful of spinach (or some kale mixed in)
>1/2 container of plain yogurt
>1 scoop whey protein
>1/2 banana (sliced and frozen)
>frozen berries, cherries, peaches, or fresh nectarines
>1/2 packet stevia
>unsweetened coconut water
>
>Often I add chia seeds (the chia and berry seeds remain a bit gritty.)
>
>Once I tried raw carrots, pineapple and the basic stuff and that came out 
>smooth, too.
>
>I don't like celery in the smoothie, that was all I could taste.  I also 
>disliked almond milk even though I love almonds and eat raw ones most mornings.
>
>I love to make smoothies thick and eat them with a silver ice tea spoon out of 
>a 
>frozen beer mug.  They are a real treat.  A little more coconut water makes 
>them 
>fine through a normal straw.
>
>My NutriBullet has some minor problems with leaking, being hard to open, or 
>not 
>shutting off promptly, but I figure if it conks out, I'm going to buy another 
>one immediately.  I could buy one a year and it still might cost less than one 
>of the premium blenders.
>
>Pat
>
>
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