I hold my breath too every time I have our big canner on the glass top!!Meanwhile, on the other end of the house... (Yes, I know, it's a canner on a glass top stove. Don't try this at home. I take a calculated risk. It'll cost me if/when I'm wrong!) Anyway, we got it all goin' on tonight!
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It's not one of those super heavy duty jobs with all the screw downs around the outside. They are WAY to heavy in weight AND PRICE for me. Mine's a Presto 23 quart, I believe. Pretty big one.I love my range, I really do... and I used to do most of my pressure canning outside on a propane burner to avoid all risks on the glass cooktop. Eventually convenience and canning inside during the winter won out over caution. The canner is well-sized for the element, and it doesn't appear to be too heavy, even fully loaded. I don't think I'd try this with a larger/heavier canner, though. This works so far, and I'm not going to push my luck! What kind of canner do you have tjnamtiw?
Thanks, becasunshine! My grandparents cooked on a wood/coal one all their lives too. Didn't want anything else. Sopka sells a number of designs (www.sopkainc.com). They are all from Serbia, which is where the owner is from. He goes back occasionally to meet with the various manufacturers. Really quite reasonable and some of his are REALLY pretty. I've cooked a little on it but not as much as I would like. It's down in the small basement 'man cave' to keep the pipes from freezing when it's really cold and the pellets stoves are going upstairs with no central heat circulating air down in that room. Thankfully, in Georgia, that doesn't happen too often! Tonight it will be 30 and tomorrow 24 so it CAN get cold.Those inserts are gorgeous, tjnamtiw, and I love that cook stove! My mother-in-law's grandmother cooked on a wood fired stove for her entire life. Her kids, when they were grown, bought her an electric range as a gift, so she wouldn't have to tend the wood cook stove anymore. She *hated* it. She made them take it out and bring her wood cook stove back. That is a seriously awesome cookstove!
Yea, picture viewer lets you do it, too. You don't have to host anymore. Just upload it right from your computer.mikesj- save the pic to your desktop. open it in ms paint and there should be a 'rotate image" option.
probably in windows picture viewer too.
once you rotate and save it, just host it where ever and it will be in the right orientation.
there may be an even easier way. but that's how i do.
Thank you,.. Im a Mason by trade,.. this hearth once housed a giant Old Mill wood burner,... the lil 25 looks lonely there now... :-(Nice stove, but WOW- that is a serious stone hearth!
just the case there now,.. my Fender is comfortably lying on the couch.oh boy. that git fiddle could be getting a bit warm there.
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