Originally posted by Zymologist
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Home Economics 101
Welcome to the Home Ec Section. Matters of the family sometimes bring joy and other times bring grief. But it is never trivial: Family matters! Feel free to discuss topics such as the sanctity of marriage; the awesome responsibility of raising children; the struggles of communication problems; the grief of losing a loved one; or anything else that relates to the home and family. However, due to the more personal nature of this section, I ask that you would be especially thoughtful of the readers' feelings. My earnest hope and prayer is that the discussions in this section will help families grow in the love of Christ.
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But remember, always play by the rules: here
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Freezer
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Originally posted by Cow Poke View PostSeriously, though, this is a valid consideration - be organized. Use baskets or bins or even cardboard boxes, but group similar items together, with the least used items on the bottom. Also, it helps to have a fat max marker or something to label and date things, otherwise, you'll pull a brown paper package out with no idea what it is or how long it's been in there.
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Originally posted by rogue06 View PostFinding stuff in a chest freezer is always an issue meaning you leave it standing open longer as you rummage around.
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The freezer's not for my body...sheesh. What's wrong with you guys?
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Well we aren't going to be getting one of the enormous, aircraft carrier-sized chest freezers. We'll get one more midsized.
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Originally posted by rogue06 View PostFinding stuff in a chest freezer is always an issue meaning you leave it standing open longer as you rummage around.
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Originally posted by Cow Poke View PostBecause heat rises and cold falls, a chest freezer doesn't "spill out" all the cold air like an upright freezer does. All things considered, this probably doesn't make any measurable difference, except that I know it's a fact.
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In all practicality, the only objection to a chest freezer is that it's more "horizontal space" to pile stuff on, and if you pile stuff on it, you'll have to move that stuff to open it. When I've had a chest freezer, I installed shelving above it with enough room to open the freezer's door without hitting the bottom shelf.
The only time I'd have an upright freezer is if I had limited floor space.
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Originally posted by Zymologist View PostSo now that we have a house and, for the first time ever, floor space(!), one of the things we want to get asap is a freezer. My wife is a super saver when it comes to groceries, and having a freezer would be awesome.
I think I'm leaning toward a chest freezer rather than an upright one, for the additional space, but I'm more concerned with cost. Got any recommendations for cheap freezers? I'll be checking craigslist as well.
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Again, Kenmore was THE appliance to get...it still may be especially if Sears still has the parts readily available. That was a big part of the Kenmore reputation. I don't know if the prices are good for you, but if the parts are guaranteed to be replaced...
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Originally posted by Zymologist View PostAny brands I should stay away from, or look for? Frigidaire seems to be the most commonplace. DB recommended Danby also...any others?
Here is a review of new upright freezers: http://upright-freezer-review.toptenreviews.com/
ETA: And here is a review by Consumer Reports: http://www.consumerreports.org/cro/n...ures/index.htmLast edited by rogue06; 01-07-2016, 12:41 PM.
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Any brands I should stay away from, or look for? Frigidaire seems to be the most commonplace. DB recommended Danby also...any others?
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