hey Pal. The reason no one answered you is cos no one could care less.
hey Pal. The reason no one answered you is cos no one could care less. If your worrying that switching an oven on is gonna cost you some money then try roasting your turkey over a candle.
happy Christmas
E. Scrooge.
every response keeps you at the front of the queue, so even the unhelpful, negative ones have there uses.
My point is that that the running costs are what they are.
Who would bother to measure one against the other and choose on that basis. No one I say.
The selection attributes are functionality and appearance.
hey Pal. The reason no one answered you is cos no one could care less. If your worrying that switching an oven on is gonna cost you some money then try roasting your turkey over a candle.
happy Christmas
E. Scrooge.
In a remote area, I'd be more concerned about being completely dependent on a single energy source in winter-time particularly.... At the moment we have a calor (bottled) gas cooker as we have no mains gas and there would be no likelihood of it ever coming to our remote house...
sfag,
Your post is in breach of .
Your address of 'hey pal' is totally inappropriate especially to a relatively new poster along with the presumption that 'no one cares'. Most people on AAM are here to help each other because that is what community spirit is all about. Remember this the next time you look for advice on AAM.
Season's Greetings.
In a remote area, I'd be more concerned about being completely dependent on a single energy source in winter-time particularly.
If the electricity goes at least with a bottled gas cooker you can have a cup of tea and some hot food (and even heat from the oven at a pinch).
Hi,
All ovens have an energy rating on them now. All you have to do is go into a big DID or such other shops you can do the comparisions yourself - i.e. if it is A rate the running costs are relatively low and so on. Sometimes you can get a dual fuel cooker where the hob is gas and the oven is electric and the oven can be quite efficient but the gas hob slightly less efficient - hence it might get a B energy rating. If I was buying an piece of equipment i.e. white goods the first question I would ask is what it's energy rating is and obviously the price to go with it. . Best of luck with your purchase.
Angela59
hey Pal. The reason no one answered you is cos no one could care less. If your worrying that switching an oven on is gonna cost you some money then try roasting your turkey over a candle.
happy Christmas
E. Scrooge.
I think it's more likely that people don't know.
To the original poster - oven performances vary so much that it's very difficult to give any kind of meaningful answer. I have very little idea how much it costs to run my (electric) oven or how that would compare with gas; I selected it on the basis of its energy rating, and because electric ovens usually heat more uniformly than gas ones and so are better to cook with for most things. I have a gas hob, but we're on mains gas so it's much easier.
In your situation, given that you'd also have the additional hassle of getting bottled gas, I'd definitely go for electric - even for the hob (and I'd probably get an induction hob).
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