presta
Legendary Member
The burners leave a cool spot in the middle of the pan, the pan supports are not very stable, and you're not allowed to repair them yourself.Ok, I'll bite....why do you hate gas?
The burners leave a cool spot in the middle of the pan, the pan supports are not very stable, and you're not allowed to repair them yourself.Ok, I'll bite....why do you hate gas?
Ok, I'll bite....why do you hate gas?
I don't think either of those are inferior, they're just different bands.
Takes forever to make the pans hot, hob is a PITA to clean, wastes loads of heat. I loved my old induction hob, when we moved to the current house last year it had a gas hob and it's on the list of things that have to be changed.Ok, I'll bite....why do you hate gas?
MP3 is far superior in terms of ease and use. A carrier bags worth of CD's fit on something the size of my fingernail and lose very little (if any) audio quality depending on compression. You would be hard pushed to listen to two side by side with a decent set of cans and say which was which.
You missed out the cold spots in the middle, the hellish instability and the fact that they break down all the time. It's armageddon basically. How I ever get a meal together is a mystery.Takes forever to make the pans hot, hob is a PITA to clean, wastes loads of heat. I loved my old induction hob, when we moved to the current house last year it had a gas hob and it's on the list of things that have to be changed.
Freed up space for more mobile phones though.Digital TV when analog TV was perfectly OK
You two have either got rubbish pans, rubbish hobs, or both. We've got both induction and gas. Both are easy to use, easily controllable and pretty reliable - although the induction is a bit temperamental since a pan boiled over into the workings.You missed out the cold spots in the middle, the hellish instability and the fact that they break down all the time. It's armageddon basically. How I ever get a meal together is a mystery.
Straw man.You missed out the cold spots in the middle, the hellish instability and the fact that they break down all the time. It's armageddon basically. How I ever get a meal together is a mystery.
If it won't withstand a pan boiling over it's not reliable, boiling over is what pans do on stoves. Pans boil over on my stove and it's water off a duck's back, the water just drains into the drip tray under the ring and evaporates off. My cooker is 27 years old, and in that time it's had just two oven elements: £10 from Espares, and 20 mins to fit them. I must have used perhaps a hundred cookers, gas and electric, and there's not one of them I would swap for my own.You two have either got rubbish pans, rubbish hobs, or both. We've got both induction and gas. Both are easy to use, easily controllable and pretty reliable - although the induction is a bit temperamental since a pan boiled over into the workings.
I am developing a slightly greater respect for the staffYou missed out the cold spots in the middle, the hellish instability and the fact that they break down all the time. It's armageddon basically. How I ever get a meal together is a mystery.
Yes you are quite right. But in the earlier days, CD quality was so superior to MP3. Idk what it was, but it's only until recent years that I have moved to MP3 files and been satisfied with their quality. The iPods with headphones were fine, but going thru a hi-fi amp, I just couldn't get the correct sound coming out. It's possible I was doing something silly though.MP3 is far superior in terms of ease and use. A carrier bags worth of CD's fit on something the size of my fingernail and lose very little (if any) audio quality depending on compression. You would be hard pushed to listen to two side by side with a decent set of cans and say which was which.