I had one incredible week of freedom, being me and sharing the true joy of appliances and their nuance.
I was gob smacked to find there where actually some mean spirited souls who would question my personal experience or choice with appliances. Pi$$ing in my cheerios, as it were.
I respected your opinions and expected the same in return.
I learned to hide who I was, early in life and concurrently learned my fixation with appliances was further evidence of my "weirdenss".
I arrived at AutomaticWashers.org and believed I had discovered a place where I could drop the iron collar and the force field.
So , this site is not "safe" or free from sideswipes, but then neither is the world.
At least, there are a few here, that get it.
I will communicate anything that matters, off site.
Members should not be bullied here.
I have cooked more food on a Flair than most of you have seen in your life time. I KNOW every thing there is to know about how much it weighs, the depth of the oven cavity, the increased reflective quality of the oven liner and the need to bake 25 degrees lower because to prevent excess browning, the contortions it takes to get in the cupboard below if the burners are pulled out etc etc etc.
I also know the thrill of seeing, spotless and gleaming, lights under and over everything, the sheer hulk and heft of the Flair.
I can imagine what Jane Jetson would have felt like had she come into her kitchen and seen a the GM trademark and those words that make my knees weak, Cutom Imperial.
I hate being cold and have always said, "Cold is the temperature of poverty". I can never be too warm. Living with bone cancer, I ache more when it's cold, so if the glass ovens warm me as I cook, the Flair must then have medicinal qualities.
The number I posted, for the Kitchenaid dishwasher, in the thread, Keeping Bad Company" was incorrect. I had lifted that number from the ad off Craigs. It appears to be the number of the new Kitchenaid the seller had purchased.
Both of the Superba machines are mid eighties.
Some one like me, with dreams, ideals and life filled with unvoiced yearnings may come to join this group. If all the tender hearted ones leave, the new ones will feel isolated here, but in an even worse way. Set apart, from the very special and chosen few.
I am here, but in a new resolute and proud incarnation. I will be gentle and understanding and hope my voice will nurture the dream we all share.
Kelly
I was gob smacked to find there where actually some mean spirited souls who would question my personal experience or choice with appliances. Pi$$ing in my cheerios, as it were.
I respected your opinions and expected the same in return.
I learned to hide who I was, early in life and concurrently learned my fixation with appliances was further evidence of my "weirdenss".
I arrived at AutomaticWashers.org and believed I had discovered a place where I could drop the iron collar and the force field.
So , this site is not "safe" or free from sideswipes, but then neither is the world.
At least, there are a few here, that get it.
I will communicate anything that matters, off site.
Members should not be bullied here.
I have cooked more food on a Flair than most of you have seen in your life time. I KNOW every thing there is to know about how much it weighs, the depth of the oven cavity, the increased reflective quality of the oven liner and the need to bake 25 degrees lower because to prevent excess browning, the contortions it takes to get in the cupboard below if the burners are pulled out etc etc etc.
I also know the thrill of seeing, spotless and gleaming, lights under and over everything, the sheer hulk and heft of the Flair.
I can imagine what Jane Jetson would have felt like had she come into her kitchen and seen a the GM trademark and those words that make my knees weak, Cutom Imperial.
I hate being cold and have always said, "Cold is the temperature of poverty". I can never be too warm. Living with bone cancer, I ache more when it's cold, so if the glass ovens warm me as I cook, the Flair must then have medicinal qualities.
The number I posted, for the Kitchenaid dishwasher, in the thread, Keeping Bad Company" was incorrect. I had lifted that number from the ad off Craigs. It appears to be the number of the new Kitchenaid the seller had purchased.
Both of the Superba machines are mid eighties.
Some one like me, with dreams, ideals and life filled with unvoiced yearnings may come to join this group. If all the tender hearted ones leave, the new ones will feel isolated here, but in an even worse way. Set apart, from the very special and chosen few.
I am here, but in a new resolute and proud incarnation. I will be gentle and understanding and hope my voice will nurture the dream we all share.
Kelly
