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Canadian....

The issue it seems is mostly with the odd grain of sand in a cast (iron, aluminum) pan which catches the surface wrong. Further, in some cast iron pans there's a bit of a rim which creates some air space above the surface (meaning limited conduction).

Doubtless Monsanto underwrote the production of that record---a mash note to the detergent formulators in St. Louis.

We stay in a B&B that has 5 bedrooms...they have 2 household Bosch d/w which work out best. There are academic studies that show that in a semi-commercial environment (say a bed/breakfast, group home, senior citizens housing) that household d/w with a sanitize setting (high-temp hold) are all...

Open cell or closed cell foam...I can't think of which would be in that application. Closed cell has the more marshmallowy/rubbery feel to it (generally has a smooth surface); open cell is more conforming with a cushiony/sink into feeling with an open/rough/porous surface.

I have an entire one from my grandmother's (was always going to figure out how to incorporate it into a kitchen for a cutting board).

Any idea why the traditional UK design with the oven-side elements was established? Always have been curious about that.

yeah, everything-matching kitchens just scream "flipper" to me...also scream "fake gourmet" like matching knives and/or a 20 piece set of cookware... We were redoing a 1975-era kitchen in Palm Springs during the height of COVID. The kitchen designer (who designed and ordered the...

I've got to agree--the only issue I've got with mine is I can't predict (for detergent dosing) the autosense...I've had several small synthetic loads that fill up nearly to the top. Grinds my gears b/c I would love to just dose for a small load, but if the dilution is too much (this is out in...

But can you sell the same frame everywhere? Would seem to make sense to move production of large-bodied cooking equipment (as mentioned, 30" stoves/ovens) and whatever else goes well on those lines to the US and keep volumes high in the ROW for 24" production elsewhere. Same reason that...

Doesn't Electrolux have a plant in Kinston NC? Perhaps you can get a deal at the outlet should there be one in the area.

Hamilton in the 60s had a small panel in the top panel to relight the pilot.

Yeah, WP has had good LGBT benefits for >10 years now...they actually were the first big Michigan employer to require their health insurer to provide zero dollar PREP (Truvada at the time) coverage.

Detroit Edison would give away a 220 outlet/circuit if you bought an electric dryer from them in the late 50s/early 60s. Was nice solid base demand for them (people use dryers throughout the year) and was probably a good deal for them. https://digital.bentley.umich.edu/djnews/djn.1962.12.07.001/34

The thing to remember is that you're not actually adjusting the thermostat, you're adjusting the dial by a tiny bit so that the indicator moves just a tiny bit warmer or cooler.

I find that cheap pacs work OK in Michigan with soft(ened) water but not well with hard water out in California. Streaky mess.

Venezuela is very interesting to me. I got to visit Caracas in early 1998 when I was working with BellSouth for a conference. Stayed in the Tamanaco InterContinental. Was amazed at the old American taxicabs used and the price of gasoline. Later was working at GM when the GM plant in Valencia...

the Xanthan gum is likely the "pudding added" concept in a cake mix....frequently it's used for gluten-free baking.

A scoop of this plus a capful of Tide Basic/Arm and Hammer/Purex presto---equals a capful of Tide classic.

They sold them by the zillions....there's a mile-long plant along US Hwy 20 in Clyde, Ohio that has cranked these out by generations. This looks a little upper-middle in the product line. WP in the day was the largest washing machine manufacturer by far in the US (recall that Sears used them...