h a l f b a k e r yThe phrase 'crumpled heap' comes to mind.
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Ever looked at one of those trendy outdoor patio heaters and thought - great but it needs something else. I'm keeping the family warm why not cook for them at the same time ?
Bingo - lets combine the patio heater with a kebab rotissirie as seen in your local kebab shop. The machanism is virtually
identical, and you won't have to fire up the BBQ either. Time saving and efficient.
Pat pending !
Kebab rotisserie
http://www.fastfood...ll/kebab_grill.html
mmmmm.... kebab [hazel, Oct 04 2004, last modified Oct 21 2004]
[link]
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Isn't this called a grill? |
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Just in case you're not all familiar with the wonders of the kebab machine I've found a picture of one [link] |
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[phoenix] A grill has the burner underneath. The juices drop onto the burner, catch fire and raise a big stink. The Kebab thing has the burner on the side. It cooks only by infrared. Juices run down the meat to keep it moist and add to the flavor. The heat takes forever to get to the core of the meat. This is intended so you can cut off just the outer browned layer and have more raw meat inside for more broiled delight. |
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It is highly energy in-efficient, but ... boy I'm hungry for a Kebab, gotta go. |
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I may be mistaken about this, but I believe that posting anything on the HB constitutes opening your idea to public dissemination, and therefore forfeits your IPR - and may invalidate any patents... |
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We use these for mexican version of kebabs: tacos al pastor. I think you can't have them anywhere outside México, but just trying them is enough reason to come visit the country. |
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Plus, as said on the idea, the taco burner atracts customers in cold nights. |
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//I'm keeping the family warm why not cook for them at the same time ?// is on a slippery slope to "I'm keeping the family warm, why not cook them at the same time?". |
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It's a good idea. (I have a feeling that using fire both to cook food and to warm people has been done before, though. I'll try to find a link.) |
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// I have a feeling that using fire both to cook food and to warm people has been done before, though. // |
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Probably correct, except for wales, where the incessant rain, howling gales, and general lack of any vegetation taller than ankle height have significantly impeded technology transfer from other more developed regions. |
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Efforts to produce combustion through the use of a mixture of mud and rain-soaked grass have not been blessed with success, not helped by the culture shock and general social disruption triggered by the recent introduction of flint-knapping, causing many of the inhabitants that infest the benighted region to conclude that they were entering an Age Of Miracles. |
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[8th] What about all those English-owned holiday cottages then? |
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// wales ... lack of any vegetation taller than ankle
height// You're forgetting welsh police. |
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No, we're not. That one's still with the International Society for
'Animal, Vegetable or Mineral?' |
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At the last meeting, Mineral got 60% of the vote but there were
too many abstentions to make the result binding, and besides,
the USA would have used their Veto, probably citing" Appelation
Controlee" as usual. |
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//Do they make cider in the US// |
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They seem to make cider everywhere in the world, but it's always non-alcoholic..spoilsports |
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//Do they make cider in the US// |
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Only in the sense that they make beer in Germany. Read about Johnny Appleseed, for instance. |
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Cider in Australia is always alcoholic. The other stuff is called "sparkling apple juice" or similar. |
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