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2. Blech - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blech

   A copper blech covers the lit burners on a stovetop, keeping food warm for the Shabbos meal.. A blech (from the Yiddish word בלעך (blekh) meaning "tin" or "sheet metal", alternatively from Middle High German or Standard German "Blech", meaning tin or sheet metal) is a metal sheet used by many observant Jews to cover stovetop burners (and for some, the cooker's knobs and dials) on Shabbos ...

3. Gas stove - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_stove

   A built-in Japanese three burner gas stove with a fish grill. Note the thermistor buttons protruding from the gas burners, which cut off the flame if the temperature exceeds 250 °C. Modern gas stove ranges are safer than older models. Two of the major safety concerns with gas stoves are child-safe controls and accidental ignition.

4. Gas burner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gas_burner

   Propane burner with a Bunsen flame Oxy-Acetylene for cutting through steel rails Flame of a gas and oil, in a dual burner. A gas burner is a device that produces a non-controlled flame by mixing a fuel gas such as acetylene, natural gas, or propane with an oxidizer such as the ambient air or supplied oxygen, and allowing for ignition and ...

5. Stove - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stove

   A stove or range is a device that generates heat inside or on top of the device, for -local heating or cooking. Stoves can be powered with many fuels, such as natural gas, electricity, gasoline, wood, and coal. Due to concerns about air pollution, efforts have been made to improve stove design. [1] Pellet stoves are a type of clean-burning ...

6. Does homeowners insurance cover wood stoves? - AOL

   www.aol.com/finance/does-homeowners-insurance...

   Increased fire risk: Wood stoves, unlike gas or electric fireplaces, involve direct flame, producing smoke, ash and creosote/soot buildup. These factors can significantly elevate the risk of fire.

7. Kitchen stove - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen_stove

   Indonesian traditional brick stove, used in some rural areas An 18th-century Japanese merchant's kitchen with copper Kamado (Hezzui), Fukagawa Edo Museum. Early clay stoves that enclosed the fire completely were known from the Chinese Qin dynasty (221 BC – 206/207 BC), and a similar design known as kamado (かまど) appeared in the Kofun period (3rd–6th century) in Japan.