Thank you for correcting the text in this article. Your corrections improve Papers Past searches for everyone. See the latest corrections.

This article contains searchable text which was automatically generated and may contain errors. Join the community and correct any errors you spot to help us improve Papers Past.

Article image
Article image

FOR ECONOMY AND EFFICIENCY COOK WITH GAS SPONSORED BY THE PALMERSTON NORTH GAS DEPARTMENT How to Use Your Gas Cooker No Deposit PAYMENTS 1/- or 16 WEEKLY The Gas Cooker that •verybody uses to-day —because nobody likes unnecessary work! Only with Gas Cooking can you get this jolly feeling of confidence that, wherever you are, you needn’t worry one little bit about your meals. Just put them in the “Osborne” oven and trust the Regulator! Like Gas itself the Regulator never lets you down! *!»*•»* ■ ;• The new Gas Cookers await your inspection at tne City Council Showrooms. Finished in easily cleaned enamel and chromium, fitted with specially fast grills and boiling burners and, of course, with automatic oven control for cooking without looking. One of these 1939 Gas Cookers will save time, work and money in your home. The OSBORNE GAS STOVE CO. LTD....... of Christchurch You use your gas cooker every day of the week, but do you use it to the best advantage? Or do you burn moro gas than you need? The suggestions here will help you to achieve better results and to save money at the same time. The Gas Cooker The gas cooker has two main parts: the hotplate and the oven. The Hotplate The hotplate consists of one or moro boiling rings, a simmering burner and a griller. When lighting the boiling burner turn the gas tap full on and light the gas, then adjust so that the tip of the flame just touches the bottom of the kettle or saucepan. The flame should be kept well under the vessel; if it comes up the sides gas is wasted. Never leave the gas on when the burner is not in use. It is better to relight than to allow the gas to burn to waste. Many newest cookers have a 4 ‘gas-match’’ fitted on them, so that matches and lighters are no longer required. The kettles and saucepans used on the boiling rings should be clean and dry, especially underneath. The Oven Many cookers are fitted with automatic oven control, so that once tha oven is heated and the dial is set tb.o correct temperature is maintained without further trouble ou the part of the cook. Full instructions and time charts are supplied with these cookers, and should be carefully followed. The instructions given below refer to the typo of oven without automatic control. The oven contains two open grid shelves and one solid browning shelf—all moveable. The hottest part of the oven is immediately below the browning shelt, because the heat is thrown downwards by the shelf: the part above the shelf is used for the gentle heating referred to in recipes as “cooking in a slow oven. ’ ’ Have the lighter or taper ready, open the oven door, turn on the oven tap and light the burner. The flame should be about an inch long at first in order to heat the oven. As soon aa the oven is hot the gas should be lowered. The drip tin should always be in place when the oven is in use. Several dishes can be cooked in the oven at the same time, if the various dishes are carefully placed in the most suitable parts of the oven. When the oven is hot after roasting a joint, a t<? • very small flame will be sufficient cook milk puddings or fruit cakes. I Cleaning the Cooker The gas cooker, like all good tools, gives better service in return for a little care. It will pay you to keep it scrupulously clean. Daily Attention After meat has been cooked, take some soft paper and rub the sides and top of the oven and the inside of the door while they are still warm. Thi.-i removes the grease before it congeals and sticks to the enamel, jj The hotplate, too, should be wirier at once if water or grease has splashed over on to it. The Weekly Clean Once a week the oven shelves and burners should be taken out and washed with hot water and soap. The sides and top of the oven and the inside of the door should also be washed. The enamelled surfaces are very easy to keep clean. The bars and burners on the hotplate should also be lifted out occasionally and rubbed with a rough cloth or brushed, special attention being given to the grill. A small brush wili clean the burners; special brushes get into corners and crevices are stocked by the department. The enamel tray should be washed in hot water, and the enamelled exterior of the oven can be kept clean by wiping with a cloth wrung out of hot water. Unlacquered brass taps can be cleaned by rubbing with an oily rag. Chromium-plated parts can be wiped with a damp cloth and then polished with a soft duster. Any black parts can be kept fresh by rubbing over with a rough cloth and then brushing with a stove brush (without using any stove polish). For Special Cleaning Some preparations in the form ©f paste or jelly for cleaning gas stoves can be obtained from most gas undertakings and hardwaremen, and if the directions given by the manufacturers are followed the cleaning can be done quickly and easily. If these directions are carried ©ut the gas cooker should keep in good condition for years. The gas cooker, properly used, can be relied upon to give you good results every time. In case of any difficulty you have only to apply to your gas undertaking, and a representative will call and help you. MANSELL’S CLOUDY FOOD FLAVOURINGS 29 DIFFERENT FLAVOURS. arc used and recommended by the following noted cooks and many others too numerous to mention:— Mrs. E. HANKINS, PALMERSTON NORTH GAS COMPANY. MISS UNA CARTER, Wellington Gas Company. Mrs. ANN BATE, Wanganui and Taranaki Gas Departments. MISS R. DOMB, Wellington City Council Electricity Department. KATRINE, Author of “Practical Home Cookery Chats and Recipes.” Mrs. KENT-JOHNSTON, Authoress of “Everyday Recipes.” MISS M. D. LARCOMBE, Christchurch Gas Company. Mrs. A. M. MANN, Auckland Gas Company. MISS E. L. WOLFERSTAN, Head Home Science Dept., Technical College New Plymouth. FREE RECIPES Just send a stamped envelope addressed to yourself in one addressed to Dept. P.N., Hansell Laboratories Ltd., P.O. Box 199, Masterton, for 22 original and useful recipes by Mrs. E. Hankins, Palmerston North Gas Company. Do not bother to write, just send envelopes addressed to yourself or a friend. HANSELL’S CLOUDY FOOD FLAVOURINGS Stocked by All Good Grocers. GAS COOKING DEMONSTRATION Bg MISS UNA CARTER The City Council Gas Department is pleased to announce that MISS UNA CARTER, the nationally known Gas Cooking Demonstrator, will demonstrate in the EMPIRE HALL At two sessions daily—To-day 26th, 27th, 28th, at 2.30 and 7.30 pjn. The Housewives of Palmerston North will have a unique opportunity of studying the latest methods of cooking by gas which is the finest and cheapest method. THE EMPIRE HALL WILL BE HEATED BY GAS FOR THE COMFORT OF THOSE ATTENDING THE DEMONSTRATIONS. Ws***' No Vor 1/6 Deposit and Weekly Buys PARKINSON SINK GAS WATER HEATER Provides immediately—automatically, at the turn of the tap—an unlimited quantity of steaming hot water, as pure as the main’s supply for all domestic purposes, including cooking and drinking. Finished in white vitreous enamel with chromium plated fittings. On Display City Council Showroom PARKIINSOIN & Co., Ltd. Here’s your great chance to gst a Modern, High-Speed CHAMPION GAS COOKER ON THE VERY EASY TERMS OF NO DEPOSIT 1 6 1 or WEEKLY THINK. OF IT! For only Is 3d a week—less than 2*d a day you can got a modern high speed automatic Champion Gas Cooker . Why, you’ll save more than that ©n luel alone for High .Speed burners give you instant heat at tho turn of a tap. Gas Cooker is , -its smooth pore And a Champion easy to keep cleanlain enamel surfaces dirt. A wipe with a damp rag keeps it bright, and shining. Drop in at the City Gas Department’s Showroom and talk over this outstanding offer. They’ll be pleased to help you. u CHAMPION No. 4 STREAMLINED COOKER Smooth unbroken surfaces spell beauty and easy cooking. A smart, efficient cooker for small flats and kitchenettes. Complete with oven heat control. (At Left) The Famous Economy Model CHAMPION 113 with solid top. All porcelain enamelled. A damp cloth keeps it spotless. Automatic oven heat control, economy burners, etc. Ideal for average family. (Below) CHAMPION de luxe Streamlined MODEL “A” This cooker is the same as the de luxe Model B except that it is completely streamlined. Unique Badiation features make these streamlined models marvellous in speed and economy. The range of colourful porcelain enamel finishes harmonise! with any kitchen colour scheme. (Illustrated Top Right) CHAMPION de luxe GAS COOKER “B” The newest model Champion Gas Cooker the very last word in speed; in convenience in economy and labour-saving efficiency. All ed and no corners or crevices to collect gre magic Minute Minder Alarm Clock which - Thermostat; a bell calls you lo serve up the cooked. iso. Fitted with the vorks with the oven moment your meal is This Offer is too good to miss see about it now at the Showroom of the PALMERSTON NTH CITY GAS DEPT. MADE BY RADIATION NEW ZEALAND LTD., BRINSLEY WORKS, DUNEDIN. A

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/MT19390726.2.92.1

Bibliographic details

Manawatu Times, Volume 64, Issue 174, 26 July 1939, Page 9

Word Count
1,553

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Times, Volume 64, Issue 174, 26 July 1939, Page 9

Page 9 Advertisements Column 1 Manawatu Times, Volume 64, Issue 174, 26 July 1939, Page 9

Help

Log in or create a Papers Past website account

Use your Papers Past website account to correct newspaper text.

By creating and using this account you agree to our terms of use.

Log in with RealMe®

If you’ve used a RealMe login somewhere else, you can use it here too. If you don’t already have a username and password, just click Log in and you can choose to create one.


Log in again to continue your work

Your session has expired.

Log in again with RealMe®


Alert