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Denis M September 7th 08 05:13 PM

Toasting bread
 
Until now to toast bread on the boat we used an old cast iron wood stove lid
on top of the boat stove burner.

It has worked for all these years. Now it showing heavy cracks and we need
to replace it. We are looking for something better and easy to store.



Bob September 7th 08 06:07 PM

Toasting bread
 
On Sep 7, 8:13*am, "Denis M" wrote:

*We are looking for something better and easy to store.



Barbarian !

Go to the web page below, scroll down till ya get to the "Non Electric
Stove Top Toaster." Thats pretty much the industry standard back in
the day. Most ur old school camping, as in "Elk Camp" or outfitters
will have them.


http://www.toastercentral.com/non.htm
__________________________________________________ _________________
Non Electric Stove Top Toaster
This commonly seen non-electric toaster was meant to be used on a gas
or electric stove burner. While there are many other models, this one
seems to have been the standard item in the dime store and hardware
store.

It is stamped from sheet metal with bent wire perches to hold the
bread. The inside is perforated to allow flow of heat to the toasting
surfaces. It measure 6 5/8" square and about 5 1/2" high.
Toast when you don't have electricity.
Non-electric Stovetop Toaster
Purchase Information
__________________________________________________ _________________

Yosemite Bob


Skip Gundlach September 7th 08 06:22 PM

Toasting bread
 
Wal Mart has them in the camping section for about $4. It's what I
used yesterday for brekkers :{))

--
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Skip

Morgan 461 #2
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(Richard Bach, in The Reluctant Messiah)

"Bob" wrote in message
...
On Sep 7, 8:13 am, "Denis M" wrote:

We are looking for something better and easy to store.



Barbarian !

Go to the web page below, scroll down till ya get to the "Non Electric
Stove Top Toaster." Thats pretty much the industry standard back in
the day. Most ur old school camping, as in "Elk Camp" or outfitters
will have them.


http://www.toastercentral.com/non.htm
__________________________________________________ _________________
Non Electric Stove Top Toaster
This commonly seen non-electric toaster was meant to be used on a gas
or electric stove burner. While there are many other models, this one
seems to have been the standard item in the dime store and hardware
store.

It is stamped from sheet metal with bent wire perches to hold the
bread. The inside is perforated to allow flow of heat to the toasting
surfaces. It measure 6 5/8" square and about 5 1/2" high.
Toast when you don't have electricity.
Non-electric Stovetop Toaster
Purchase Information
__________________________________________________ _________________

Yosemite Bob



Justin C[_14_] September 7th 08 07:50 PM

Toasting bread
 
In article , WaIIy wrote:
On Sun, 7 Sep 2008 10:07:24 -0700 (PDT), Bob wrote:

On Sep 7, 8:13*am, "Denis M" wrote:

*We are looking for something better and easy to store.



Barbarian !

Go to the web page below, scroll down till ya get to the "Non Electric
Stove Top Toaster." Thats pretty much the industry standard back in
the day. Most ur old school camping, as in "Elk Camp" or outfitters
will have them.


http://www.toastercentral.com/non.htm
________________________________________________ ___________________
Non Electric Stove Top Toaster
This commonly seen non-electric toaster was meant to be used on a gas
or electric stove burner. While there are many other models, this one
seems to have been the standard item in the dime store and hardware
store.

It is stamped from sheet metal with bent wire perches to hold the
bread. The inside is perforated to allow flow of heat to the toasting
surfaces. It measure 6 5/8" square and about 5 1/2" high.
Toast when you don't have electricity.
Non-electric Stovetop Toaster
Purchase Information
________________________________________________ ___________________

Yosemite Bob


Walmart to the rescue

http://www.walmart.com/catalog/produ...uct_id=8586944


That's exactly the one my wife and I have, and have used when camping,
on top of a Coleman stove. The photo on the packaging is a bit of a con
because you can't fit 4 slices on it... unless they are from a very
small loaf. The best you can do is two at a time, and you have to rotate
them to get them done evenly - the lower part gets done quite quickly.

The one referred to at toaster central looks like it would work better.

Justin.

--
Justin C, by the sea.

Jeff September 7th 08 09:26 PM

Toasting bread
 
Denis M wrote:
Until now to toast bread on the boat we used an old cast iron wood stove lid
on top of the boat stove burner.

It has worked for all these years. Now it showing heavy cracks and we need
to replace it. We are looking for something better and easy to store.


Like many cruisers we first went through a variety of gadgets the boat
show hawkers promised made perfect toast. Finally a friend said "just
use a fry pan." We did, and it worked perfectly! You can get quality
square pans with a handle that are a cross between a skillet and fry
pan, and that serves all our breakfast needs. It holds four pieces of
toast and fits nicely on one side of our two burner propane stove.

Wilbur Hubbard[_2_] September 7th 08 09:55 PM

Toasting bread
 

"Denis M" wrote in message
...
Until now to toast bread on the boat we used an old cast iron wood stove
lid on top of the boat stove burner.

It has worked for all these years. Now it showing heavy cracks and we
need to replace it. We are looking for something better and easy to
store.


Get into the twenty-first century, man.
http://www.westcoastmall.net/111730-...er-p-3232.html

Or better yet get a 120 volt two-slice pop up toaster at Wal Mart and run it
off your inverter.

Duh. Why putz around with cave man cooking?

Wilbur Hubbard



[email protected] September 7th 08 11:13 PM

Toasting bread
 
On Sun, 7 Sep 2008 10:07:24 -0700 (PDT), Bob
wrote:

On Sep 7, 8:13*am, "Denis M" wrote:

*We are looking for something better and easy to store.



Barbarian !

Go to the web page below, scroll down till ya get to the "Non Electric
Stove Top Toaster." Thats pretty much the industry standard back in
the day. Most ur old school camping, as in "Elk Camp" or outfitters
will have them.


http://www.toastercentral.com/non.htm
_________________________________________________ __________________
Non Electric Stove Top Toaster
This commonly seen non-electric toaster was meant to be used on a gas
or electric stove burner. While there are many other models, this one
seems to have been the standard item in the dime store and hardware
store.

__________________________________________________ ______________

Yosemite Bob


The round folding model below that one is sold at Walmart under the
Coleman brand for about $3


Round, Folding Non-electric, Stove-top and Camping Toaster

This is the other style of non-electric toasterseen most frequently,
still being made today. I always thought of it as a camping toaster
because it was among the family equipment taken camping, mostly to the
beach and along with an Army surplus tent and clam guns to dig razor
clams. Sweet times.

While there are many other models, this one seems to have been the
standard item in the dime store and hardware store. The toaster folds
flat for easy stowage. It measure 8" in diameter.
Round folding non-electric toaster
$7 (as shown) new, made in China
$21 New, old stock, made in U.S.A.

[email protected] September 8th 08 12:57 AM

Toasting bread
 
On Sep 7, 12:55*pm, "Wilbur Hubbard"
wrote:
"Denis M" wrote in message


Or better yet get a 120 volt two-slice pop up toaster at Wal Mart and run it
off your inverter.


Duh. Why putz around with cave man cooking?


Wilbur Hubbard


Hummm, again I agree. Since I have so few electric gadgits on board
suckiing my 400AH house bank to 20% of charge I will, on occasion,
plug in my Geo Forman Grill for a tasty at sea grilled sandwich.

After all, what should I do with all those extra amps??????
I b pimpin Bob



Bob September 8th 08 01:03 AM

Toasting bread
 
On Sep 7, 12:55*pm, "Wilbur Hubbard"
wrote:


Duh. Why putz around with cave man cooking?


Wilbur Hubbard



My Dearist Wilbur:

I absolutly agree.
Since I do not have a bunch of amp hog gadgits on my boat I, on
occasoin, find myself awash in amp hours. So what to do with a full
400 Ah house bank????

Break out the Geo Forman Grill and have a tasty grilled swiss sandwich
ummm...

i b pimpin Bob


Larry September 8th 08 01:26 AM

Toasting bread
 
"Denis M" wrote in
:

Until now to toast bread on the boat we used an old cast iron wood
stove lid on top of the boat stove burner.

It has worked for all these years. Now it showing heavy cracks and we
need to replace it. We are looking for something better and easy to
store.




http://www.campingworld.com/shopping...-toaster/23458

But, don't let any of the yachties on the dock find out where you bought
it! Tell 'em it came from the most expensive chandler you can think of!

Toast on one of these over a green Coleman stove on the end of a picnic
table in front of your umbrella tent by a Canadian lake.....is BETTER than
boating if eaten with "camp stove coffee" from one of these:

http://www.campingworld.com/shopping...ee-maker/33283

They'll both work on your boat stove. Remember to take the COLEMAN label
off it!

The toaster folds flat for easy storage, unlike the coffee maker.



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