|
|
Post by Ginger on Jan 26, 2023 1:11:54 GMT -6
|
|
|
|
Post by Stan's Field on Jan 26, 2023 11:16:08 GMT -6
Next do cake flavored Vodak
|
|
|
|
Post by livingintheusa on Jan 26, 2023 18:01:00 GMT -6
|
|
|
|
Post by LansingHawk on Jan 27, 2023 9:55:35 GMT -6
Was not aware you could get up to $1340 to switch from gas to electric. Food for thought. |
|
|
|
Post by Ginger on Jan 27, 2023 16:51:41 GMT -6
Was not aware you could get up to $1340 to switch from gas to electric. Food for thought. Well if you want a new electric stove get an induction stovetop. We had to replace our stove a couple years ago. There’s was nothing wrong with it except it was white….well there was a big chip in the enamel from something falling out of the worthless cupboard above the stove. But because the 15 year old dishwasher crapped out, and my husband was tired of the old traditional fridge from 1992 (which still worked fine), he wanted to get all new appliances in stainless steel that matched. So we started looking. I wanted a gas stove because I like gas but we would have had to pay for running a gas line. My husband could have done it because he used to be a plumber. He’s run lines for our water heater and gas dryer and also a heater in the garage. But this would be more complicated because he would have to go through finished areas of the basement to get to the kitchen. One thing I’ve learned about that guy is he will over complicate it and after tearing out ceilings and walls, I would eventually have a working gas stove but unpatched holes for the rest of my time living there. He wasn’t going to pay anyone to do what he could do so I knew I had to get an electric stove. I don’t like the regular smooth top stoves with the burners underneath. My mom and daughter have those and that burner gets horribly hot and food spills on there and gets baked on and you need to scrape that shit off with a razor blade. And it gets scratch up fast and looks terrible. The induction stove looks the same but doesn’t cook the same. You have to have the right kind of pans. Stainless steel, cast iron. Not aluminum. The magnets heat up the pan and cooks that way. The response of changing the temp is immediate like gas. The glass top gets warm to hot but not red hot and cools down fairly quickly. Because the food doesn’t get baked on it’s easy to clean. You can pick the pan up and wipe underneath while it’s cooking. My husband didn’t want to pay the money we did for it so I said it was that or back to coils. So I love my induction stove top and probably wouldn’t go back to gas. I did have to get new stainless steel pans because my old set had a copper bottom and wouldn’t work I’m very surprised more people don’t have it. It is expensive though. It’s been popular in Europe for a long time. The burner also shuts off if after several seconds it doesn’t sense a pan on it. |
|
|
|
Post by NOTTHOR on Jan 27, 2023 17:12:28 GMT -6
One thing I’ve learned about that guy is he will over complicate it and after tearing out ceilings and walls, I would eventually have a working gas stove but unpatched holes for the rest of my time living there. He wasn’t going to pay anyone to do what he could do so I knew I had to get an electric stove. |
|
|
|
Post by LansingHawk on Jan 27, 2023 18:54:04 GMT -6
Was not aware you could get up to $1340 to switch from gas to electric. Food for thought. Well if you want a new electric stove get an induction stovetop. We had to replace our stove a couple years ago. There’s was nothing wrong with it except it was white….well there was a big chip in the enamel from something falling out of the worthless cupboard above the stove. But because the 15 year old dishwasher crapped out, and my husband was tired of the old traditional fridge from 1992 (which still worked fine), he wanted to get all new appliances in stainless steel that matched. So we started looking. I wanted a gas stove because I like gas but we would have had to pay for running a gas line. My husband could have done it because he used to be a plumber. He’s run lines for our water heater and gas dryer and also a heater in the garage. But this would be more complicated because he would have to go through finished areas of the basement to get to the kitchen. One thing I’ve learned about that guy is he will over complicate it and after tearing out ceilings and walls, I would eventually have a working gas stove but unpatched holes for the rest of my time living there. He wasn’t going to pay anyone to do what he could do so I knew I had to get an electric stove. I don’t like the regular smooth top stoves with the burners underneath. My mom and daughter have those and that burner gets horribly hot and food spills on there and gets baked on and you need to scrape that shit off with a razor blade. And it gets scratch up fast and looks terrible. The induction stove looks the same but doesn’t cook the same. You have to have the right kind of pans. Stainless steel, cast iron. Not aluminum. The magnets heat up the pan and cooks that way. The response of changing the temp is immediate like gas. The glass top gets warm to hot but not red hot and cools down fairly quickly. Because the food doesn’t get baked on it’s easy to clean. You can pick the pan up and wipe underneath while it’s cooking. My husband didn’t want to pay the money we did for it so I said it was that or back to coils. So I love my induction stove top and probably wouldn’t go back to gas. I did have to get new stainless steel pans because my old set had a copper bottom and wouldn’t work I’m very surprised more people don’t have it. It is expensive though. It’s been popular in Europe for a long time. The burner also shuts off if after several seconds it doesn’t sense a pan on it. I brought this up with my wife. She likes gas and we ain't changing. End of story. Wish I hadn't brought it up. |
|
|
|
Post by livingintheusa on Jan 27, 2023 19:28:57 GMT -6
Was not aware you could get up to $1340 to switch from gas to electric. Food for thought. Well if you want a new electric stove get an induction stovetop. We had to replace our stove a couple years ago. There’s was nothing wrong with it except it was white….well there was a big chip in the enamel from something falling out of the worthless cupboard above the stove. But because the 15 year old dishwasher crapped out, and my husband was tired of the old traditional fridge from 1992 (which still worked fine), he wanted to get all new appliances in stainless steel that matched. So we started looking. I wanted a gas stove because I like gas but we would have had to pay for running a gas line. My husband could have done it because he used to be a plumber. He’s run lines for our water heater and gas dryer and also a heater in the garage. But this would be more complicated because he would have to go through finished areas of the basement to get to the kitchen. One thing I’ve learned about that guy is he will over complicate it and after tearing out ceilings and walls, I would eventually have a working gas stove but unpatched holes for the rest of my time living there. He wasn’t going to pay anyone to do what he could do so I knew I had to get an electric stove. I don’t like the regular smooth top stoves with the burners underneath. My mom and daughter have those and that burner gets horribly hot and food spills on there and gets baked on and you need to scrape that shit off with a razor blade. And it gets scratch up fast and looks terrible. The induction stove looks the same but doesn’t cook the same. You have to have the right kind of pans. Stainless steel, cast iron. Not aluminum. The magnets heat up the pan and cooks that way. The response of changing the temp is immediate like gas. The glass top gets warm to hot but not red hot and cools down fairly quickly. Because the food doesn’t get baked on it’s easy to clean. You can pick the pan up and wipe underneath while it’s cooking. My husband didn’t want to pay the money we did for it so I said it was that or back to coils. So I love my induction stove top and probably wouldn’t go back to gas. I did have to get new stainless steel pans because my old set had a copper bottom and wouldn’t work I’m very surprised more people don’t have it. It is expensive though. It’s been popular in Europe for a long time. The burner also shuts off if after several seconds it doesn’t sense a pan on it. So How Hot does the Oven get? |
|
|
|
Post by Stan's Field on Jan 30, 2023 14:45:32 GMT -6
GaWd DaRn LIBRUHLS!
|
|
|
|
Post by thunderhawk on Jan 30, 2023 17:59:41 GMT -6
I like gas because it heats so fast but it is a goddamn fire hazard. I’d get induction for sure if starting from scratch
|
|
Other
Sports Moderator
Interim Master of the Universe
Posts: 5,186
Tits or GTFO: GTFO
|
Post by Other on Jan 30, 2023 19:37:48 GMT -6
Was not aware you could get up to $1340 to switch from gas to electric. Food for thought. Well if you want a new electric stove get an induction stovetop. We had to replace our stove a couple years ago. There’s was nothing wrong with it except it was white….well there was a big chip in the enamel from something falling out of the worthless cupboard above the stove. But because the 15 year old dishwasher crapped out, and my husband was tired of the old traditional fridge from 1992 (which still worked fine), he wanted to get all new appliances in stainless steel that matched. So we started looking. I wanted a gas stove because I like gas but we would have had to pay for running a gas line. My husband could have done it because he used to be a plumber. He’s run lines for our water heater and gas dryer and also a heater in the garage. But this would be more complicated because he would have to go through finished areas of the basement to get to the kitchen. One thing I’ve learned about that guy is he will over complicate it and after tearing out ceilings and walls, I would eventually have a working gas stove but unpatched holes for the rest of my time living there. He wasn’t going to pay anyone to do what he could do so I knew I had to get an electric stove. I don’t like the regular smooth top stoves with the burners underneath. My mom and daughter have those and that burner gets horribly hot and food spills on there and gets baked on and you need to scrape that shit off with a razor blade. And it gets scratch up fast and looks terrible. The induction stove looks the same but doesn’t cook the same. You have to have the right kind of pans. Stainless steel, cast iron. Not aluminum. The magnets heat up the pan and cooks that way. The response of changing the temp is immediate like gas. The glass top gets warm to hot but not red hot and cools down fairly quickly. Because the food doesn’t get baked on it’s easy to clean. You can pick the pan up and wipe underneath while it’s cooking. My husband didn’t want to pay the money we did for it so I said it was that or back to coils. So I love my induction stove top and probably wouldn’t go back to gas. I did have to get new stainless steel pans because my old set had a copper bottom and wouldn’t work I’m very surprised more people don’t have it. It is expensive though. It’s been popular in Europe for a long time. The burner also shuts off if after several seconds it doesn’t sense a pan on it. So…how long has your husband been awesome? Sounds like a super cool dude. |
|
|
|
Post by kirksfupa on Jan 30, 2023 22:40:42 GMT -6
Wait a minute. Lansignhawk is a women?
|
|
|
|
Post by livingintheusa on Jan 30, 2023 23:22:22 GMT -6
Was not aware you could get up to $1340 to switch from gas to electric. Food for thought. I think this was part of Inflation Reduction Act. You know the bill that claims spending reduces inflation. |
|
|
|
Post by Ginger on Jan 31, 2023 0:04:56 GMT -6
Well if you want a new electric stove get an induction stovetop. We had to replace our stove a couple years ago. There’s was nothing wrong with it except it was white….well there was a big chip in the enamel from something falling out of the worthless cupboard above the stove. But because the 15 year old dishwasher crapped out, and my husband was tired of the old traditional fridge from 1992 (which still worked fine), he wanted to get all new appliances in stainless steel that matched. So we started looking. I wanted a gas stove because I like gas but we would have had to pay for running a gas line. My husband could have done it because he used to be a plumber. He’s run lines for our water heater and gas dryer and also a heater in the garage. But this would be more complicated because he would have to go through finished areas of the basement to get to the kitchen. One thing I’ve learned about that guy is he will over complicate it and after tearing out ceilings and walls, I would eventually have a working gas stove but unpatched holes for the rest of my time living there. He wasn’t going to pay anyone to do what he could do so I knew I had to get an electric stove. I don’t like the regular smooth top stoves with the burners underneath. My mom and daughter have those and that burner gets horribly hot and food spills on there and gets baked on and you need to scrape that shit off with a razor blade. And it gets scratch up fast and looks terrible. The induction stove looks the same but doesn’t cook the same. You have to have the right kind of pans. Stainless steel, cast iron. Not aluminum. The magnets heat up the pan and cooks that way. The response of changing the temp is immediate like gas. The glass top gets warm to hot but not red hot and cools down fairly quickly. Because the food doesn’t get baked on it’s easy to clean. You can pick the pan up and wipe underneath while it’s cooking. My husband didn’t want to pay the money we did for it so I said it was that or back to coils. So I love my induction stove top and probably wouldn’t go back to gas. I did have to get new stainless steel pans because my old set had a copper bottom and wouldn’t work I’m very surprised more people don’t have it. It is expensive though. It’s been popular in Europe for a long time. The burner also shuts off if after several seconds it doesn’t sense a pan on it. So…how long has your husband been awesome? Sounds like a super cool dude. You are being facetious, right? |
|
|
|
Post by LansingHawk on Jan 31, 2023 8:50:50 GMT -6
Wait a minute. Lansignhawk is a women? No, he is not. |
|
|
|
Post by NOTTHOR on Jan 31, 2023 9:11:14 GMT -6
Wait a minute. Lansignhawk is a women? No, he is not. Consider this a warning. Please stop using gendered language you fucking bigot. |
|
Other
Sports Moderator
Interim Master of the Universe
Posts: 5,186
Tits or GTFO: GTFO
|
Post by Other on Jan 31, 2023 10:49:59 GMT -6
So…how long has your husband been awesome? Sounds like a super cool dude. You are being facetious, right? Nope. Just out of curiosity why don't you fix the dry wall? Are you allergic to spackle? |
|
|
|
Post by Ginger on Jan 31, 2023 15:05:50 GMT -6
You are being facetious, right? Nope. Just out of curiosity why don't you fix the dry wall? Are you allergic to spackle? I’m sure I could do it. I am the one that does all the painting and wall fixing in my house or anywhere we’ve lived. Done plenty of spackling. |
|
|
|
Post by Stan's Field on Jan 31, 2023 15:33:26 GMT -6
Wait a minute. Lansignhawk is a women? ...hang on a second. |
|
|
|
Post by Stan's Field on Jan 31, 2023 15:38:29 GMT -6
Was not aware you could get up to $1340 to switch from gas to electric. Food for thought. Well if you want a new electric stove get an induction stovetop. We had to replace our stove a couple years ago. There’s was nothing wrong with it except it was white….well there was a big chip in the enamel from something falling out of the worthless cupboard above the stove. But because the 15 year old dishwasher crapped out, and my husband was tired of the old traditional fridge from 1992 (which still worked fine), he wanted to get all new appliances in stainless steel that matched. So we started looking. I wanted a gas stove because I like gas but we would have had to pay for running a gas line. My husband could have done it because he used to be a plumber. He’s run lines for our water heater and gas dryer and also a heater in the garage. But this would be more complicated because he would have to go through finished areas of the basement to get to the kitchen. One thing I’ve learned about that guy is he will over complicate it and after tearing out ceilings and walls, I would eventually have a working gas stove but unpatched holes for the rest of my time living there. He wasn’t going to pay anyone to do what he could do so I knew I had to get an electric stove. I don’t like the regular smooth top stoves with the burners underneath. My mom and daughter have those and that burner gets horribly hot and food spills on there and gets baked on and you need to scrape that shit off with a razor blade. And it gets scratch up fast and looks terrible. The induction stove looks the same but doesn’t cook the same. You have to have the right kind of pans. Stainless steel, cast iron. Not aluminum. The magnets heat up the pan and cooks that way. The response of changing the temp is immediate like gas. The glass top gets warm to hot but not red hot and cools down fairly quickly. Because the food doesn’t get baked on it’s easy to clean. You can pick the pan up and wipe underneath while it’s cooking. My husband didn’t want to pay the money we did for it so I said it was that or back to coils. So I love my induction stove top and probably wouldn’t go back to gas. I did have to get new stainless steel pans because my old set had a copper bottom and wouldn’t work I’m very surprised more people don’t have it. It is expensive though. It’s been popular in Europe for a long time. The burner also shuts off if after several seconds it doesn’t sense a pan on it. 1) Disconnect the old wiring from the breaker panel. 2) Fasten the old wiring to the end of the new gas line to be, use flexy stuff, not copper tubing. 3) Unwire the old cord at the stove, and tie that sumbitch to your bumper. 4) ? 5) Floor it. 6) Have someone watch to make sure the old wiring is pulling the new gas line into its new route to the stove. 7) profit |
|
|
|
Post by LansingHawk on Jan 31, 2023 15:45:35 GMT -6
Nope. Just out of curiosity why don't you fix the dry wall? Are you allergic to spackle? I’m sure I could do it. I am the one that does all the painting and wall fixing in my house or anywhere we’ve lived. Done plenty of spackling. Just FYI, those of us formerly in the drywall business do not refer to it as "spackling". Spackle is something painters use for small dings. Thank you. |
|
|
|
Post by Stan's Field on Jan 31, 2023 15:48:04 GMT -6
I’m sure I could do it. I am the one that does all the painting and wall fixing in my house or anywhere we’ve lived. Done plenty of spackling. Just FYI, those of us formerly in the drywall business do not refer to it as "spackling". Spackle is something painters use for small dings. Thank you. Spackling is also what happens to the walls inside the restrooms at the Eagle Grill, after taking down a combo platter of fried appetizers smothered in house green chili. |
|
|
|
Post by livingintheusa on Feb 1, 2023 11:02:37 GMT -6
|
|
|
|
Post by LansingHawk on Feb 1, 2023 11:07:27 GMT -6
Consider this a warning. Please stop using gendered language you fucking bigot. Sorry, no they are not. |
|
|
|
Post by egadsto on Feb 2, 2023 13:48:39 GMT -6
Consider this a warning. Please stop using gendered language you fucking bigot.  |
|
