Sunday evening

Knitting and other yarn carfts - Yarn making & use: spin, dye, knit, weave etc. 

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Sunday evening Shillelagh 01-20-2008
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Posted by Bernadette on January 23, 2008, 11:30 am
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 10:48:35 +0000, Mary Fisher wrote:

>
>> On Tue, 22 Jan 2008 12:21:51 +0000, Mary Fisher wrote:
>>
>>
>>
>
>>>>
>> This is my microwave "bible" that I've used for nigh on twenty years
>> Mary. http://www.antiqbook.co.uk/boox/star/001696.shtml
>
> Ordered, used, from Amazon - with postage it will be about £6. Can't be
> bad
> :-)
>
> Mary

I think you'll be pleased with it Mary. It takes you through the basics of
using a microwave, how it works, gives loads of helpful hints and tips and
even has a section on how to adapt traditional recipes for the microwave.

My sort of cooking is rather like my knitting! I'll read the recipe,
maybe try it out once or just go straight ahead and "adjust" it to
what is wanted. This book actually encourages you to do that and was a
great confidence booster when I didn't know what I was letting myself in
for LOL.

On the fuel saving part, I actually monitored my bills for the first year
and the saving over conventional was £120 in that year. As that was about
1980 something that was quite a saving back then.

I have always used the conventional oven for cakes and biscuits.
--
Blessed are the cracked for they let in the light

Posted by Mary Fisher on January 23, 2008, 2:59 pm


>>>
>>
>>>>>
>>> This is my microwave "bible" that I've used for nigh on twenty years
>>> Mary. http://www.antiqbook.co.uk/boox/star/001696.shtml
>>
>> Ordered, used, from Amazon - with postage it will be about £6. Can't be
>> bad
>> :-)
>>
>> Mary
>
> I think you'll be pleased with it Mary. It takes you through the basics of
> using a microwave, how it works, gives loads of helpful hints and tips and
> even has a section on how to adapt traditional recipes for the microwave.
>
> My sort of cooking is rather like my knitting! I'll read the recipe,
> maybe try it out once or just go straight ahead and "adjust" it to
> what is wanted.

Same here. I mguess it's true of many round here :-)

...
>
> On the fuel saving part, I actually monitored my bills for the first year
> and the saving over conventional was £120 in that year. As that was about
> 1980 something that was quite a saving back then.

Good heavens! Our whole bill isn't much more than that!

I don't suppose I could be bothered with monitoring bills - haven't done
since we installed solar water heating (although it was my intention!) but I
believe you.

Thanks again.

Mary



Posted by Bernadette on January 23, 2008, 4:32 pm
On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 19:59:53 +0000, Mary Fisher wrote:

<snip>
>> My sort of cooking is rather like my knitting! I'll read the recipe,
>> maybe try it out once or just go straight ahead and "adjust" it to what
>> is wanted.
>
> Same here. I mguess it's true of many round here :-)
>
>> On the fuel saving part, I actually monitored my bills for the first
>> year and the saving over conventional was £120 in that year. As that
>> was about 1980 something that was quite a saving back then.
>
> Good heavens! Our whole bill isn't much more than that!

LOL Mary. It was a 4 bedroom house with two adults and two teenage boys
living in it at the time AND that was before we had the double glazing
installed. :-) We weren't so energy conscious at that time as global
warming didn't exist.

> I don't suppose I could be bothered with monitoring bills - haven't done
> since we installed solar water heating (although it was my intention!)
> but I believe you.
>
> Thanks again.
>
> Mary


Posted by Mary Fisher on January 24, 2008, 4:44 am

> On Wed, 23 Jan 2008 19:59:53 +0000, Mary Fisher wrote:
>
...
>>
>>> On the fuel saving part, I actually monitored my bills for the first
>>> year and the saving over conventional was £120 in that year. As that
>>> was about 1980 something that was quite a saving back then.
>>
>> Good heavens! Our whole bill isn't much more than that!
>
> LOL Mary. It was a 4 bedroom house with two adults and two teenage boys
> living in it at the time AND that was before we had the double glazing
> installed. :-) We weren't so energy conscious at that time as global
> warming didn't exist.

Ah, I see. There were seven of us in the house but I was strict about power
use - couldn't afford big bills :-(

Mary



Posted by Shillelagh on January 22, 2008, 12:23 pm

>
> Sorry, I meant in the 'small oven' - the conventional part. it would be
fine
> for small amounts of cookies but not the number I do.
>
> Have you any ideas for a good book to explain the use of a microwave?
> Cooking times, suitable dishes etc. I guess there will be very many to
> choose from but some might be better than others :-(
>
> Thanks,
>
> Mary

I use the book that came with mine. It has lots of great pictures and
explanations as well as recipes. It sounds like your machine only
came with a manual.

But I think mine is different from yours. Mine looks like a micro-
wave, but a little bigger. I have mine sitting on a cart. I also have
the larger stove top/oven, but rarely use the oven. Since there's
just the two of us, I don't bake that often because we're trying to
watch our weight. I pretty much make everything in the smaller
machine. It's a microwave, convection, conventional machine.

Shelagh



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