instant attraction & edge of darkness
9 years ago
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- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
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Instant Hot?
Comments (16)I do not know how much energy they use, but I can't imagine that it is much. Basically, it is an insulated little tank, 1/2 to 3/4 gallon size, that fits under your sink. It's like a mini hot water heater, but keeps the water much hotter. It's so small and well insulated that I doubt that it uses much energy. Certainly I save water and energy not waiting for water to otherwise get hot or come to a boil. I had one by Kitchenaid; it was effective but the faucet was not too attractive. I loved it for the previously mentioned reasons: hot chocolate or tea or ramen noodles whenever desired, cuts down on cooking time for pasta or steamed vegetables, great to soak a pan, great to wash just a few dishes (diluted with cold) and not wait for the faucet to "warm up", and my husband warms up his coffee mug with it. I am not a tea gourmet; I just put a bag in my mug of hot water. If you are a serious tea gourmet you'd have to ask someone else who is. I definitely plan to put one in my remodel. It will be either Everpure's Everhot product (called Solaria) or the Waterstone product. I plan to have filtered water (not chilled) in one side and hot on the other. You might like the chiller as well. I am limited to either of these because they will accept a reverse osmosis filter with an air gap. There are other brands as well, if you don't have RO. You will need a receptacle under your sink for power. Mine is on the same one as the disposal. Again, I love having the instant hot....See MoreInstant Coffee recommendation?
Comments (29)Glad to see I'm not the only one worried about the lack of coffee! My mom always used a melita -- I went to several stores yesterday and couldn't find one. So I bought a french press--Bodum. After brewing, the cup was loaded with coffee grounds. I know you are supposed to use a coarse ground, but looking at the actual holes in the press, I noticed that they are very large--apparently I didn't grind the beans properly. Though I have the say the coffee tasted great after I strained it. Love the tied up filter idea and will try that today:) Just in case......See MoreDo you like your instant pot?
Comments (32)So I have owned 3 pressure cookers. The first one was from QVC I believe and stopped working a month after warranty :\ The second was an Instant Pot. I believe it was a 6qt. I liked it but noticed it took forever to come to pressure and on certain dishes I'd get a burn notice. So during spring time I saw another 6qt Instant Pot on sale at the grocery store and got it. It was a little different than the one I had. Man what a difference. It comes to pressure so much quicker and haven't had a burn notice yet. I have a love/hate relationship with the sauté function. It's nice to have but it gets way too hot and sometimes things tend to stick. I've tried posting some "What's your favorite instant pot recipe" posts on here but unfortunately not many respond. :( I'd like some new recipes. One quick recipe you can make is with small potatoes, baby carrots and chicken (I use thighs). The recipe says to sauté the chicken but I just toss it in. Then you add a bottle of Italian salad dressing. I usually use greek dressing. It's very good and an easy recipe :) Best Instant Pot Chicken...See More"Instant Hotel" fans? And random q re "gift bags"/hotel amenities
Comments (21)I don’t give gift bags for my guests, although many times I’ll buy them something local that they’re admiring while they’re here. I always put a vase of fresh, seasonal flowers in our guest room, as well as a few magazines, and a recent dining-and-regional attractions guide for the area. I also keep a number of books on New Mexico and our local area for anyone interested, on the book case in there. On the nightstand, I keep a box of Kleenex, a small bottle of non-perfume-y hand cream, and small open container that holds a pen, pencil, small thin flashlight, emery board, etc. It’s a nice-sized nightstand, as I always myself appreciate a nice area next to the bed for my water, book, reading glasses, etc. Because we have very low humidity here in New Mexico, I also add a carafe of water and drinking glass or bottled water. In our guest bathroom I keep a nice-sized basket of things our guests might need during their stay with us: small bottles of Tylenol, Tums, etc. Band-Aids, sunscreen, (new, sealed) Chapsticks, small toothpastes and toothbrushes. Several shampoo, conditioner, and bar soap samples in case they don’t care for the shampoo and bottle of liquid soap that I keep in the shower, or haven’t brought their own. I always remind my guests before they come that I have a (very nice) hairdryer and an always-washed-and-ready, generic terry robe in the guest room closet, if needed. I’m happy and surprised how many of our guests save packing space in their suitcases, and use the robe and hairdryer. We travel frequently, and what I DON’T like in guest rooms, besides knick-knack clutter, is not having a nightstand on both sides of the bed for DH and myself. And, not having decent lamps on the nightstands to read by. Also, a full-length mirror in the guest room is great. I’ve hung one on the wall behind the door in my guest room. Not enough space and/or hangers for our clothes is another irritant although I’d never, as a guest, complain to our family or friends about it. So, that's what our guests get when they come for a visit, but no gift bag....See MoreRelated Professionals
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