Zoom Spout oilers come with different oils. I use the ones that actually say "turbine oil" on the bottle.
https://www.amazon.com/SUPCO-GIDDS-461354-Zoom-Spout-Turbine/dp/B008MG3T1Q
A Maytag with a pitman transmission and a PowerFin agitator washes well, rinses well, and extracts well. At the same time, it's the most durable washing automatic washing machine ever made.
What's not to like?
Here in the NYC area, it seems that only the public and college FM stations use the dynamic range available. All of the commercial stations are severely compressed.
I think this is the link --
https://www.ebay.com/itm/396548523292?_skw=396548523292&itmmeta=01JT3TC216P6SK7GQ8Q2WZ64HH&hash=item5c5422451c:g:7BEAAOSw1oloD9yB&itmprp=enc%3AAQAKAAAA0FkggFvd1GGDu0w3yXCmi1el%2Bw7FqnUvHWC2lPqtomF%2B8fEDS7FwaTYvdLX8i0iedwDVRsx1lO%2BFj8N4hl1u4VW%2BPxoMnJU9
I like our KitchenAid 600 for heavy cookie dough and such.
For regular cakes and lighter batters, I find our Sunbeam Mixmaster model 5 easier to use. It's very convenient to be able to scrape the bowl down while it's spinning.
When I was a kid back in the 1960s, my mom used a GE handheld...
We used to have a local ShopRite supermarket here that did that. The parking lot was on a hill, and I'm sure it saved a lot of carts from crashing into parked cars.
Wax paper in the microwave?
Try it, you'll like it.
Reheating leftovers covered with waxed paper in the microwave is the #1 use of waxed paper in my kitchen.
I save the expensive parchment paper for the cookies. Sure makes cleaning the cookie sheets easier. (Hell no, cookie sheets don't...