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9

GB

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PANS SHOULD

Not

be concave (bowed in)

Not

be convex (bowed out)

Not

be rimmed

Not

be deeply ridged

But essentially Flat

Aluminium

Stainless steel with single layer copper 
base

Stainless steel with sandwich bases of 
aluminium and stainless or aluminium 
and copper

Enamelled steel

Enamelled aluminium

Enamelled based cast iron

With Extra Care

Copper

Toughened glass or ceramic / glass / 
pottery

Not Recommended

Mild steel, Ferro-magnetic or stainless 
with a magnetic sandwich base

Ceramic*

s

y

a

w

l

A

r

e

v

e

N

✗✗✗✗

Use good quality flat-based  
cookware on all electric heat  
sources.

Use gauze, metal pan  
diffusers, asbestos mats and  
stands e.g. Wok stands - they  
can cause overheating.

Always ensure pans have  
clean, dry bases before  
use.

Use utensils with skirts or  
rims e.g. buckets and some  
kettles.

Ensure pans match size of  
heating area.

Use badly dented or distorted  
pans.

Remember good quality pans  
retain heat well, so generally  
only a low or medium heat is  
necessary.

Leave an element switched  
on when not cooking.

Ensure pan handles are  
positioned safely and away  
from heat sources.

Cook food directly on the  
ceramic glass.

Always lift pans, do not drag.

Drag or slide utensils, along  
the hob surface.

Always use pan lids except  
when frying.

Deal with spillages  
immediately but with care.

3

suitable 

7

unsuitable

*care should be taken

when using any pans

on these surfaces not to

drag and cause

scratching.

THE BEST COMBINATIONS

THE BEST COMBINATIONS

THE BEST COMBINATIONS

THE BEST COMBINATIONS

THE BEST COMBINATIONS
This table is a general guide to
the types of pan suitable for
different types of hobs and
cookers. Remember pans should
be good quality, with smooth, flat
bases. For any further information
refer to manufacturers’
instructions.

Do Not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do  not

cook directly on the hob surface without
a cooking utensil, as this will result in
damage to the surface of the hob.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do  not

use the hob as a worktop surface as
damage may occur to the smooth
surface of the hob.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do  not

drag or slide utensils on the hob
surface, as this will cause scratches in
the surface of the hob.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do  not

allow a cooking utensil to come into
contact with the hob surround.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do  not

place anything between the base of the
utensil and the ceramic hob, e.g. do not
use asbestos mats, aluminium or wok
stand.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

leave any utensils, food or combustible
items on the hob when it is not in use.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

place aluminium or plastic foil, or
plastic containers on the hob.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

leave the hotplates or cooking areas
switched  On 

On 

On 

On 

On unless they are being

used. We recommend not to place large
preserving pans or fish kettles across
two heating areas.

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

Do not

leave utensils partly covering the
heated areas. Always ensure that they
are placed  centrally over the heated
areas and have the same diameter as
the heating area used.

We recommend not to use a utensil with a base
diameter greater than 25cm (l0ins).
Pressure cookers or other large pans should be
used on the front cooking areas.
Always ensure that saucepan handles are positioned
safely.

Summary of Contents for 52 TCW S

Page 1: ...Oven 12 13 Oven Cooking Charts 14 15 Care and Cleaning 16 17 Cooking Results Not Satisfactory 17 Something Wrong with your cooker 18 Disposal of the appliance 18 Guarantee Information 19 Service Infor...

Page 2: ...ossibility of electric shock Do not use harsh abrasive cleaners or sharp metal scrapers to clean the oven door glass since they can scratch the surface which may result in shattering of the glass The...

Page 3: ...itive to the odour avoid any fumes It is suggested that any pets be removed from the room until the smell has ceased This odour is due to temporary finish on oven liners and elements and also any mois...

Page 4: ...d unreasonable use of the appliance NEVER NEVER Never line the interior of the oven with foil as this may cause the appliance to overheat NEVER Never leave children unsupervised where a cooking applia...

Page 5: ...ws fully Fasten the supply cable in place with the clamp and close the cover of the terminal board The height of the cooker can be adjusted by means of adjustable feet in the plinth 900mm 930mm Adjust...

Page 6: ...ER GLASS DOOR CONTROL PANEL MAIN OVEN WIREWORK SHELF SUPPORTS OVEN ROD SHELVES GRILL 1700W 1200W 1200W 1700W GRILL MEAT PAN WITH REMOVABLE HANDLE AND WIRE FOOD SUPPORT FOOD SUPPORT MODEL SERIAL NUMBER...

Page 7: ...e that all controls are in the OFF position when the appliance is not the OFF position when the appliance is not the OFF position when the appliance is not the OFF position when the appliance is not t...

Page 8: ...essive build up of heat in the cooking area Use of Hotplates Note Note Note Note Note Under no circumstances should the hob be used with aluminium foil in contact with the hob surface Turn the control...

Page 9: ...S THE BEST COMBINATIONS This table is a general guide to the types of pan suitable for different types of hobs and cookers Remember pans should be good quality with smooth flat bases For any further i...

Page 10: ...ng but need quite a lot of care They can be very heavy and do not usually have completely flat bases The interiors are usually lined with a different material such as tin A stainless steel pan with a...

Page 11: ...foil foil foil foil foil Fixing the Grill Pan Handle The grill pan handle is detachable from the pan to facilitate cleaning and storage Fix the pan handle securely before use 1 Fit the handle to the g...

Page 12: ...rculation around the food Fan Oven Cooking Chart Meat Note Note Note Note Note Where times are stated they are approximate only If using aluminium foil never 1 1 1 1 1 Allow foil to touch sides of ove...

Page 13: ...a tin to allow good air circulation before turning the control to the slow setting and cooking immediately 5 Always ensure that joints of pork and poultry are thoroughly cooked by checking with a meat...

Page 14: ...allow 12 mins per 450g at 150 C Casserole No 140 150 1 2 hrs The most accurate method of testing the readiness of joints of meat or whole poultry is to insert a meat thermometer into the thickest par...

Page 15: ...ed by the Note If soft margarine is used for cake making temperatures recommended by the Note If soft margarine is used for cake making temperatures recommended by the Note If soft margarine is used f...

Page 16: ...rative trims regularly to prevent any build up of soiling The recommended method of cleaning is to wipe over the trims with a soft cloth wrung out in warm water or mild non abrasive cleaner If in doub...

Page 17: ...d to the cooker NEVER OPERATE THE COOKER WITHOUT THE INNER DOOR GLASS IN POSITION Refit the door inner glass as follows Refit the door inner glass as follows Refit the door inner glass as follows Refi...

Page 18: ...operated at a setting less than maximum this is normal regulator operation not a fault Condensation on the wall at the rear of the cooker Steam and or condensation may appear from the vent at the rear...

Page 19: ...resulting from transportation improper use neglect or interference or as a result of improper installation Replacement of any consumable item or accessory These include but are not limited to plugs c...

Page 20: ...well as accessory products that protect and hygienically clean your appliance to keep it looking good and functioning efficiently throughout its life UK 08448 225 225 Republic of Ireland 0818 313 413...

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