... of time, I 'trained' myself to use more often/readily the stove top, or oven. Drinking espresso means we don't use the microwave to reheat coffee. Adding hot water to anything comes from the electric tea kettle which is really fast. If nothing else, the added counter space is nice. Dee Dee I would miss mine tremendously, although I don't actually cook a meal in it. Too many small uses to count, but used daily,...

...time, I 'trained' myself to use more often/readily the stove top, or oven. Drinking espresso means we don't use the microwave to reheat coffee. Adding hot water to anything comes from the electric tea kettle which is really fast. If nothing else, the added counter space is nice. Dee Dee, First, let me say that I applaud you for making your decision not by prejudice, but by trying things out and going the way you ...

... into a thermal carafe, and throw away anything remaining half an hour later. Adding hot water to anything comes from the electric tea kettle which is really fast. But not as fast for the espresso cups, unless you keep the kettle hot all the time... So now tell us the truth: what's going in that microwave counter space? We all know that no ...

... any longer, today I put mine out-of-site and out-of operation after giving it a go for maybe 6 weeks' duration. In that period of time, I 'trained' myself to use more often/readily the stove top, or oven. Drinking espresso means we don't use the microwave to reheat coffee. Adding hot water to anything comes from the electric tea kettle which is really fast. If nothing else, the added counter space is nice. Dee Dee

... explanations. But that's a way to compare different explanations that equivalently account for the same sets of facts; comparing different sets of possible underlying rules for the universe is a different kettle of fish entirely. And, to be honest, it's true that most working physicists have a hope (or a prejudice) that the principles underlying our universe are in fact pretty simple. But that's ...

... us to stick to simple explanations. But that’s a way to compare different explanations that equivalently account for the same sets of facts; comparing different sets of possible underlying rules for the universe is a different kettle of fish entirely. And, to be honest, it’s true that most working physicists have a hope (or a prejudice) that the principles underlying our universe are in fact pretty simple. But that’s simply an ...

... years I drank out of large porcelain mugs and on the cold mornings I thought I was at an A&W drivein because I was too lazy to preheat. Jim Natarajan Krishnaswami wrote: Hi all, Lately, because I have two kettles handy, I have started preheating my teapot. It was inconvenient before, since I'd have to go through two heatings (6 cup teapot), so I rarely bothered. Which makes me curious: how many of you bother to preheat ...

...it, and is not bound in any way by what a previous jury, on another set of facts, decided.  Once again, you demonstrate your total ignorance of how the legal system works. Pot kettle. You are surely not trying to claim that previous cases do not set legal precedences? Where else would they come from then? Legal precedents in English criminal law come from judges' decisions in ...

Natarajan Krishnaswami wrote: Hi all, Lately, because I have two kettles handy, I have started preheating my teapot. It was inconvenient before, since I'd have to go through two heatings (6 cup teapot), so I rarely bothered. Which makes me curious: how many of you bother to preheat your teamaking apparati? N. I combine flushing and pre-heating, I put only a little water to do both, maybe about 2 oz? Then I swish ...

On Sep 16, 9:51 am, Natarajan Krishnaswami <n...@cwru.edu> wrote: Hi all, Lately, because I have two kettles handy, I have started preheating my teapot.  It was inconvenient before, since I'd have to go through two heatings (6 cup teapot), so I rarely bothered.  Which makes me curious: how many of you bother to preheat your teamaking apparati? N. Nope. Toci