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Care of the Ceramic Hob

In order to keep your Ceramic Hob in
good condition follow these simple
guidelines:
•  NEVER stare at Halogen heating units.
•  NEVER use the surface for chopping

and cutting as this will damage the
smooth surface.

•  NEVER cook directly on the surface

of the glass.

•  NEVER slide pans across the hob as

this could cause scratches. Lift pans
when moving them.

•  NEVER leave heating zones

uncovered when they are on.

•  NEVER allow aluminium foil or plastic

items to come into contact with the
hot surface.

•  NEVER place anything between the

saucepan base and ceramic glass
surface (eg. cooking mats, etc).

•  ALWAYS ensure that the bottom of the 

pan is both clean and dry. Dirt or 
moisture between the pan and the hob 
can cause pitting of the surface of the
glass.

•  ALWAYS cover the heating zone

completely with the saucepan.

•  ALWAYS clean spills immediately. (See 

below for advice.) If the hob is reused
before cleaning, spillage will be
baked on and be very difficult to
remove.

•  ALWAYS take extra care when cooking 

foods with a high sugar content eg. jam 
as spillage will cause damage to the
surface of the glass.

Cleaning the Ceramic Hob
ALWAYS 
switch the cooker OFF at the
cooker control panel.

To minimise cleaning:
•  ALWAYS avoid spills.
•  ALWAYS use a Ceramic Hob Cleaner-

Conditioner whenever cleaning is done. 
The Cleaner - Conditioner forms a 
protective film on the hob and 
contains a mild detergent which 
makes cleaning easier. 
Hotpoint has a Cleaner-
Conditioner which can be obtained
either through a local Hotpoint
Service Centre or retailer, part No.6004.

To clean off stubborn stains the
following can be used when the
surface has cooled:
1.  Cif, non-scratch cream cleaner.
2.  Heavy soil can be removed from the

surface by carefully using a glass
scraper.

3.  Hard water stains, grease spots

and any discolouration having a
metallic sheen can be removed with
Solvol Autosol Super or any non
abrasive 
stainless steel cleaner.

After cleaning, always use the
Cleaner-Conditioner and finish it off by
polishing with a clean, dry paper
towel.

Never use abrasive or chemical oven
cleaners as they can damage the
surface of the Hob.
The visual effect of any scratches
which may occur in use can be
minimised by the use of Cleaner-
Conditioner. Such scratches cannot
be removed but do not affect the
function of the hob in any way.

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Summary of Contents for EW82

Page 1: ...k must be kept handy for reference as it contains important details on the safe and proper use of the appliance If you sell or pass the appliance to someone else or move house and leave it behind make...

Page 2: ...on of at least 3mm in all poles placed in a readily accessible position adjacent to the cooker Ensure that the mains cable is routed away from any brackets affixed to the rear panel especially the ven...

Page 3: ...e of the Ceramic Hob 18 20 Solarplus Grill 21 22 Top Oven Conventional Cooking 23 Cooking Temperature Charts 24 25 Main Oven Fan Cooking 26 Slow Cooking Main Oven 27 28 Care and Cleaning 29 31 If some...

Page 4: ...fan and that persons who may be sensitive 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...

Page 5: ...ns when operating the controls Always turn off the electricity supply at the wall switch and allow the appliance to cool before cleaning or changing an oven lamp if fitted Always make sure the shelves...

Page 6: ...than 1 3 full of oil not use a lid DO NOT LEAVE DEEP FAT FRYING PANS UNATTENDED WHILE COOKING Never use the appliance as a room heater Never use the grill to warm plates Never dry any items on either...

Page 7: ...alytic sides and back panels Adjustable feet front Adjustable wheels at rear Door switch EW92 only Rating plate Glass panel NOTE To keep the controls cool when the appliance is used a gentle flow of a...

Page 8: ...e is less need to be particular about shelf positions and that you can bake at more than one level simultaneously Batch Baking These three systems of cooking are described more fully in the separate R...

Page 9: ...r will enable you to select the cooking time and temperature best suited for your recipe Condensation Condensation may become evident on the inner door and water may drip through the vent This is norm...

Page 10: ...ff position is identified by an O The hot hob warning light will operate soon after any of the heating areas are switched on It will remain illuminated until the ceramic surface has cooled down and it...

Page 11: ...nterior light will remain on throughout cooking The red Main Oven thermostat light will come on and remain on until the oven reaches the required temperature It will then cycle off and on as the oven...

Page 12: ...ood 7 We advise that dishes containing left over cooked poultry or meat e g Shepherd s Pie should not be cooked automatically if there is to be a delay period 8 Ensure that delay start times are kept...

Page 13: ...a time period of up to 23 hours 59 minutes that will count down When it reaches zero the timer will emit an audible tone For Example If you set 20 minutes the audible tone will occur 20 minutes later...

Page 14: ...Press and hold the button a symbol will light up Step 3 With the button held in set the required Minute Minder time using the and buttons Release all buttons and the timer display will revert back to...

Page 15: ...n it is possible to use the other oven only during the same Automatic programme At the end of the Automatic Cook Period the Auto Symbol will flash and an intermittent bleeping sound will be heard The...

Page 16: ...nual operation see below Step 6 Press the button to cancel the bleeping If 2 minutes has not elapsed Step 7 Turn the oven control s to the OFF position Step 8 Press the button again to return the cook...

Page 17: ...ricity supply to the oven has been interrupted Reset the timer to the correct time of day Food in the oven may therefore not have been cooked before serving check food is thoroughly heated and complet...

Page 18: ...r stainless steel Correct size saucepans The base of the pan must cover the heating zone completely Saucepans with lids which are well fitting to reduce cooking time and energy use NEVER USE Pans with...

Page 19: ...ge will cause damage to the surface of the glass Cleaning the Ceramic Hob ALWAYS switch the cooker OFF at the cooker control panel To minimise cleaning ALWAYS avoid spills ALWAYS use a Ceramic Hob Cle...

Page 20: ...e of the pan clean and free from fat and oil h NEVER allow excessive splashing of oil onto the hob In the event of fire follow these steps 1 If a saucepan or chip pan catches fire TURN OFF THE HEAT IF...

Page 21: ...rn the cooker off at the control unit and wait until it has cooled down before cleaning Care must be taken to ensure the grill mesh is not distorted do not store the grill pan handle on the grill pan...

Page 22: ...is required the grill pan cannot be kept in the Fan Oven with the door closed but may be stored in the Top Oven Warning Ensure when using grill pan handle in the detachable manner it is centralised a...

Page 23: ...ait for the thermostat light to go off indicating that the oven has reached the right temperature The food to be cooked should be placed in the centre of the shelf with a gap of at least 25mm 1 in bet...

Page 24: ...ndent on recipe Time Dependent on recipe 30 40 20 30 90 120 40 50 30 45 150 180 180 190 170 180 180 190 200 210 150 160 140 150 190 200 200 210 190 200 200 210 140 150 150 160 200 210 100 Yes Yes Yes...

Page 25: ...ith foil Beef Meat 160 180 20 25 mins per 450g 1lb 20 mins extra 20 30 mins per 450g 1lb 25 mins extra 25 30 mins per 450g 1lb 25 mins extra 25 30 mins per 450g 1lb 25 mins extra 18 20 mins per 450g 1...

Page 26: ...e operation of the controls is covered on page 11 Detailed charts covering suggested temperatures and shelf positions for Fan Cooking are given in the recipe book supplied To use the oven proceed as f...

Page 27: ...lashing Timing of food is not as critical so there is less fear of overcooking Inexpensive cuts of meat are tenderised Fully loading the oven can be very economical Cooking times can be extended in so...

Page 28: ...88 C is reached 7 This method is unsuitable for stuffed meat and poultry 8 Always bring soups casseroles and liquids to the boil before putting in the oven 9 When casseroles are used cover the food fi...

Page 29: ...ves can be cleaned either in a dishwasher or by using a fine steel wool soap pad The grill and meat pans can be cleaned in warm soapy water using a fine steel wool soap pad to remove stubborn stains o...

Page 30: ...cloth and polish with a clean dry cloth Replacement of the Main and Top Oven light Unscrew the glass cover using a suitable cloth to protect the fingers and remove carefully Unscrew the existing light...

Page 31: ...hen removing and refitting DROP DOWN DOORS Remove the door inner glass as follows 1 Open the door fully and unscrew the two screws securing the glass panel so that the securing brackets can be turned...

Page 32: ...qualified and untrained service people may put you in danger could damage the appliance and might mean you lose cover under Hotpoint s Parts Guarantee If you do experience a problem with the appliance...

Page 33: ...d out by our own Service Organisation located throughout the United Kingdom and Eire We will be happy to deal with any problems which you may have Hotpoint s Extended Warranties Whether you have just...

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Page 36: ...e Telephone number Model Serial number of the appliance Clear and concise details of the query or fault Place and Date of purchase Please keep the receipt as evidence will be required when the enginee...

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