Car Forum / Driving, Maintenance, Tuning / RVs / March 2007
Cooking under way.
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Dan Listermann - 28 Feb 2007 16:08 GMT Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement.
I thought that making a frozen pizza in the oven could be another possibility.
RAM³ - 28 Feb 2007 18:23 GMT > Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while > driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. We have a 12V slow cooker that we use in our "B" that way.
> I thought that making a frozen pizza in the oven could be another > possibility. Why?
Why not simply use the microwave to cook it?
If you're looking at inverters anyway, bear in mind that few, if any, non-commercial MWs draw over 1300W and most draw no more than 1100W.
A 1500W inverter such as <http://www.flyingjestore.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=showitem&PRODUCT_CODE=EL239&IT EM_NUMBER=5&SKU=100> would suffice.
John Andrews - 28 Feb 2007 21:00 GMT >> Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while >> driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. [quoted text clipped - 11 lines] > > A 1500W inverter such as <http://www.flyingjestore.com/index.cfm?fuseaction=showitem&PRODUCT_CODE=EL239&IT EM_NUMBER=5&SKU=100> would suffice. Better yet, try this one: http://www.roadtrucker.com/12-volt-cooking/12-volt-portable-slow-cooker-crock-pot.htm
John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee
RAM³ - 28 Feb 2007 22:45 GMT >>> Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, >>> while driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control [quoted text clipped - 20 lines] > > John Andrews, Knoxville, Tennessee Even better: re-read my post.
If he wants to do pizza, he won't get it done in a slow-cooker.
Of course, there's always the BFMI approach: something like our Onan CME7000 which will run the 2 air conditioners, 2 TVs, Washer/Dryer, Hot Water Heater, Fridge, Ceiling Fans, Electric Fireplace, etc., in our 5er all at the same time.... <G>
R.J.(Bob) Evans - 28 Feb 2007 23:46 GMT >> Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while >> driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] >> I thought that making a frozen pizza in the oven could be another >> possibility. We cook underway all the time. Slow cooker works well as does the convection oven and/or the toaster oven. When we had a gas oven we would use it too.
Just don't let the safety nazis catch you moving around to check on whether dinner is done yet. Or worse - serve it to you while you are moving.
 Signature R.J.(Bob) Evans (return address needs alteration to work)
Bob Giddings - 28 Feb 2007 23:58 GMT >Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while >driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. > >I thought that making a frozen pizza in the oven could be another >possibility. I have cooked underway in the trailer several times. Stuff that takes a long time, and can be done in a gas oven, like lasagna, roasts and hams. Nothing that will turn over or spill.
But you better remember to check it.
Bob
http://www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings
Mark Sparge - 01 Mar 2007 18:33 GMT > Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while > driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. > > I thought that making a frozen pizza in the oven could be another > possibility. Developing a Phil's Phlameless Phryer?
Mark
Dan Listermann - 01 Mar 2007 22:40 GMT >> Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, >> while [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > > Developing a Phil's Phlameless Phryer? Funny how roads cross!
TLC Flyer - 03 Mar 2007 05:24 GMT > Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while > driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. > > I thought that making a frozen pizza in the oven could be another > possibility. Don't forget about a litte basic Electrical engineering also. Most 110v slow cookers will be on the order of 1500 w. So you would required an inverter that would PROVIDE (not draw) that much power. Thats pretty big, even for the big diesel pushers. However, you do have to consider what the inverter would draw. With an 80% efficiency you would need a 12 volt altenator that would provide approximately 150 amps. I don't even know if anybody makes them that large.
Besides Inverters don't do real well with resisive loads. They are really made for electronics.
RAM³ - 03 Mar 2007 08:02 GMT >> Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, >> while driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control [quoted text clipped - 13 lines] > Besides Inverters don't do real well with resisive loads. They are > really made for electronics. You might just want to look at the data plate on a few slow cookers - more than a few are 300-500 watts.
Microwaves run from 650-1300 watts.
b b - 06 Mar 2007 00:33 GMT > > Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while > > driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. [quoted text clipped - 12 lines] > Besides Inverters don't do real well with resisive loads. They are really > made for electronics. Our large 15" x 10" oval slow cooker draws 375 watts. We had an earlier smaller one I recall drew 75 or 150 watts. These do not ALL take a lot of power, but they do take it for a long time. I've never seen one that took 1500 watts...But I've not seen everything. :-)
FWIW, Barrie B
Dan Listermann - 06 Mar 2007 14:45 GMT Ours is 375W, but remember, I said that I wanted to cook under way so the alternator would provide plenty of power.
Dan
>> > Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, >> > while [quoted text clipped - 26 lines] > FWIW, > Barrie B reghunnicutt@gmail.com - 03 Mar 2007 12:00 GMT > Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while > driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. Oh yes! Check out my experience at http://reghunnicutt.com/rv/
Bob Giddings - 03 Mar 2007 15:29 GMT >> Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while >> driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. > >Oh yes! Check out my experience at http://reghunnicutt.com/rv/ My hero, mentor, and an example to us all. :o)
http://www.arcatapet.net/bobgiddings
GBinNC - 04 Mar 2007 03:09 GMT >Oh yes! Check out my experience at http://reghunnicutt.com/rv/ Welcome back, Dude. Nice to see you around here again.
GB in NC
reghunnicutt@gmail.com - 04 Mar 2007 12:20 GMT > >Oh yes! Check out my experience athttp://reghunnicutt.com/rv/ > > Welcome back, Dude. Nice to see you around here again. > > GB in NC Thank you. I just figured out how to use RSS a few months ago so it makes it easier to follow the group.
GBinNC - 04 Mar 2007 12:22 GMT >> Welcome back, Dude. Nice to see you around here again. >> >> GB in NC
>Thank you. I just figured out how to use RSS a few months ago so it >makes it easier to follow the group. What is RSS?
GB in NC
Frank Tabor - 05 Mar 2007 17:23 GMT >>> Welcome back, Dude. Nice to see you around here again. >>> [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > > GB in NC http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSS_(file_format)
 Signature Frank Tabor Small things make base men proud. -- William Shakespeare, "Henry VI"
GBinNC - 05 Mar 2007 21:37 GMT >> What is RSS? >> >> GB in NC
>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RSS_(file_format) Okay, thanks.
But why would knowing how to use RSS make it "easier to follow" a newsgroup? How/why would that be different from using, say, Agent?
Trying to learn something here, GB in NC
Frank Tabor - 05 Mar 2007 22:06 GMT >>> What is RSS? >>> [quoted text clipped - 9 lines] > Trying to learn something here, > GB in NC I think he is probably following it either from Google or maybe one of the RV forums that mirrors these Usenet groups.
 Signature Frank Tabor Your manuscript is both good and original, but the part that is good is not original and the part that is original is not good. -- Samuel Johnson
lanman - 04 Mar 2007 17:50 GMT >> Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while >> driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. > >Oh yes! Check out my experience at http://reghunnicutt.com/rv/ This parody is truly funny. I laughed out loud several times while reading through and thoroughly enjoyed it all. A tip of the hat to the author for his creativity, sense of humor, and professionally executed web pages.
CrazyDayz - 03 Mar 2007 16:53 GMT > Has anybody used a slow cooker / crock pot, powered by an inverter, while > driving ? I am thinking about laying it in the sink to control movement. > > I thought that making a frozen pizza in the oven could be another > possibility. You wouldn't need much of an inverter to do this. My crappy 300W inverter ran my 250W Rival crock pot on its highest setting.
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