IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Risk of injury caused by hot surfaces. The oven gets hot during
operation. You could burn yourself on the heating elements, oven
compartment, accessories, or food.
When the oven is hot, use pot holders to insert, remove, or turn food,
as well as when adjusting the oven shelves, etc.
The high temperatures radiated could cause objects near the oven
to catch fire.
Do not use the oven to heat the room.
Oils and fats are a fire hazard if allowed to overheat. Never leave
the oven unattended when cooking with oil or fats. Never attempt to
put out oil or fat fires with water. Turn the oven off and extinguish the
flames by leaving the door closed.
Do not use water on cooktop grease fires. Turn the cooktop off.
Smother or use a dry chemical or foam-type extinguisher on any fire
or flame.
Broiling food for excessively long cooking durations can cause it
to dry out with the risk of catching fire. Do not exceed the
recommended cooking durations.
Certain foods dry out quickly and may catch fire due to high
broiling temperatures.
Never use broiling modes to finish baking par-cooked rolls or bread,
or to dry flowers or herbs. Use the Convection Bake
(Conv
Bake) operating mode.
If using alcohol in your recipes, please be aware that high
temperatures can cause the alcohol to evaporate. The vapor can
catch fire on hot heating elements.
Plastic or aluminum foil cookware melts at high temperatures and
can damage the range or start to burn. Do not use any plastic or
aluminum foil cookware.
Exception: You can use oven-safe plastic cookware in the oven.
Heed the cookware manufacturer's instructions.
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