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  2. Pot rack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pot_rack

    The second measurement needed is the height of the ceiling. The third measurement is the height of the pot rack with the hooks. The height of the ceiling minus the reaching height is the required height of the pot rack and chains. Wall pot racks are safely attached to screws that are drilled into wall studs, not plaster or drywall.

  3. Kitchen ventilation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen_ventilation

    Kitchen ventilation is the branch of ventilation specialising in the treatment of air from kitchens. [1] It addresses the problems of grease, smoke and odours not found in most other ventilation systems. Restaurant kitchens often use large extractor hoods. Kitchen ventilation equipment includes an extractor hood or canopy, and a filtering ...

  4. Kitchen hood - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen_hood

    A kitchen hood in a small apartment. A kitchen hood, exhaust hood, hood fan, extractor hood, or range hood is a device containing a mechanical fan that hangs above the stove or cooktop in the kitchen. It removes airborne grease, combustion products, fumes, smoke, heat, and steam from the air by evacuation of the air and filtration. [1]

  5. Aldi Brought Back Its $30 Version of the Fan-Favorite ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/aldi-brought-back-30-version...

    Featuring FusionTi non-stick coating, this pot is not only oven safe up to 450°F (and its lid up to 300°F), but with a $29.99 price point, it's also about one fifth of the price of its name ...

  6. Cookware and bakeware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookware_and_bakeware

    A wonder pot, an Israeli invention, acts as a Dutch oven but is made of aluminium. It consists of three parts: an aluminium pot shaped like a Bundt pan, a hooded cover perforated with venting holes, and a thick, round, metal disc with a centre hole that is placed between the wonder pot and the flame to disperse heat.

  7. Potholder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potholder

    A mid-1800s abolitionist pot-holder, from the Smithsonian Museum of American History. Throughout the potholder's history, it has also been used as a representative symbol of various cultural movements. During the United States Abolitionist Movement, they were displayed by women who wanted to show their support for the Abolitionist cause. [1]