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Until you get used to the setting, use the
following as a guide.
For best results,
start
cooking at the high setting; then
turn
the control
knob down to continue cooking.
RECOMMENDED USE
l
To light the burner. After the
burner lights, turn control back
to a desired setting.
l
To start foods cooking.
l
To bring liquids to a boil.
l
To hold a rapid boil.
l
To fry chicken or pancakes.
l
For gravy, pudding and icing.
l
To cook large amounts of
vegetables.
l
To keep food warm until ready
to serve.
NOTE:
Do not cook with the control in the LITE
position.
In case of a prolonged power
failure
Surface burners with electric ignitors can be
manually lighted.
Hold
a lit match near a burner
and slowly
turn
the control knob on until the
burner lights.
After the burner lights, turn the
control knob to the desired setting. Power failures
will not affect standing pilots.
Do not attempt to
operate an electric ignition oven during a
power failure.
Burn, Fire, Explosion and
Product Damage Hazard
l
Burner flame should not extend beyond the
edge of the cooking utensil. The flame can
burn you and cause poor cooking resutts.
l
Be sure all control knobs are turned to OFF
when you are not cooking. Someone could
be burned or a fire could start if a burner is
accidentally left ON.
l
If the flame should go out while cooking, or
if there is a strong gas odor, turn the
burners OFF. Wait five minutes for the gas
odor to disappear before relighting burner.
If gas odor is still present, see safety note
on page 3. Failure to follow these precau-
tions could result in explosion or fire.
l
Do not leave an empty utensil, or one
which has boiled dry, on a hot surface
burner. The utensil can overheat and may
damage the utensil or cooking product.
Cookware tips
There is no one brand of cooking utensil that is
best for all people. Knowing something about pan
materials and construction will help you select the
correct cooking utensils for your needs.
l NOTE: For best results and greater fuel
efficiency,
use only flat-bottomed utensils that
make good contact with the surface burners.
Utensils with rounded, warped, ridged (porce-
lain enamel-ware)
or dented bottoms could
cause severe overheating, which
damages
the
utensil and/or surface burner.
Woks, canners and teakettles with flat
bottoms suitable for use on your cooktop are
now available in most stores that sell
housewares.
l The pan
should have straight sides and a tight-
fitting lid.
l Choose medium to heavy gauge
(thickness)
pans that are fairly lightweight.
l The pan material
(metal or glass) affects how
fast heat transfers from the surface burners
through the pan material and how evenly heat
spreads over the pan bottom. Choose pans that
provide the best cooking results.
l Handles
should be made of a sturdy, heat-
resistant material and be securely attached to
the pan.
l Pans
should be easy to clean. Check to be
sure there are no crevices, rough edges or
areas where food might collect.
l Be sure pans do
not tip, whether they are full
or empty.
l Use utensils
only as they were intended to be
used. Follow pan instructions. This is very
important for glass cookware because some
should be used only in the oven. Other pans
are marked as flameware and may be used on
the surface burners.
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