The 1998 Marlins were confused factory foremen trying to
put oven doors on a watch band.
Not exact matches
Once you
put it in to bake, you can't keep checking on it by opening the
oven door or you'll cause your soufflé to collapse — leaving you with a dense and chewy omelet instead.
In the last 5 minutes of baking, leave the
oven door open slot (
put a wooden spoon in
oven door).
So I
put my bread in the
oven and just as I closed the
door I saw my butter sitting on the counter.
If your
oven does not go that low then
put temperature to 170 degrees and leave the
oven door cracked.
Wait 20 minutes, then
put the loaves in the
oven and pour 1 cup of tap water into the broiler pan, quickly shut the
oven door to keep the steam inside.
(I
put mine in the
oven with the
door shut overnight so it's ready to bake in the morning when I get up.)
So, after much going back and forth, opening and closing my
oven door, I took my lid off and
put it next the dutch
oven to heat.
I recall the «towel» comment... it's related to protecting the glass
oven door as you're
putting the water in the pan.
Turn your conventional
oven on «warm,»
put your food in, and keep the
door cracked.
Once crackers are baked, I like to turn off the
oven, remove and break the crackers then
put the crackers on the baking tray and return to the
oven for another 10 minutes with the
oven door slightly opened so they get crispy but not burned.
Bake the bread in the middle of the
oven with a tin foil tent on top and
put a couple of tablespoons of water on the pan in the bottom of the
oven and quickly close the
oven door.
Put latches on the
doors to the
oven, microwave, and refrigerator, and install knob covers on all stove knobs so your child can't turn on the burners.
Use knob covers and
put a lock on the
oven door.
Oven pan too large for the oven - the oven door can't close when you put the pan in
Oven pan too large for the
oven - the oven door can't close when you put the pan in
oven - the
oven door can't close when you put the pan in
oven door can't close when you
put the pan in it.
I've even suggested, (not seriously,) heating an
oven to 200 °C and then opening the
door, feeling the nice warm 200 °C air coming from the top of the
door, then comparing that to
putting their hand into a pan of 100 °C boiling water.
I moved the window and sink to the left wall,
put in a bigger
door that opens up to a short little deck and pebbled dining area, and moved the
oven and refrigerator to the right wall (which I jack - hammered rotting plaster off of till the brick foundation came through).