How is Spaghetti made?
” or “How is money printed?” and then three “experts” would each give their theories. The experts were Jo Anne Worley, Jonathan Winters and — incredibly — Woody Allen. That’s right: Woody Allen was a regular on a Saturday morning kids’ show. He, Jo Anne and Jonathan would give their funny answers and then the show would present the right answer, with film shot in a spaghetti company or at the Mint or wherever. I was a little puzzled as to whether the Frank Buxton who did this show was the West Coast producer-writer who also did The Odd Couple or the East Coast performer who’d hosted Discovery and played Batfink. It could have been the former, since I knew he was a producer, or the latter since he had the connection to Woody Allen. And to really make it baffling, there was also a wonderful, almost definitive book on old-time radio called The Big Broadcast (published in ’73 and still in-print) co-authored by one of those Frank Buxtons…or maybe it was a third guy. I wasn’t sure. As I ev
You take flour, water and your binder and mix into a dough and this put into a machine that forces it through a, multi-holed ,screen in long lengths . These lengths are cut and hung over a bar so the spaghetti can cure. When it is dry the spaghetti is cut into lengths and packaged. There are several machines that you can buy to make spaghetti. There are two attachments you can buy for a sausage making machine to make spaghetti. I saw several on Ebay for $10.00, and two new machines for sale for $20.00 dollars. Making spaghetti is fun and it taste so fresh. A great weekend job and great for a get-together with friends. I have a small spaghetti making machine that works o.k. It takes a lot of dough to make so I don’t use it that much. My spaghetti making machine has a slot on top where you put your dough and there is a long shaft where the dough is forced into and then the pressure builds up and the dough is forced trough the holes in the end opening sleeve. The spaghetti comes out and y
