I need to know what the biggest ship in the world is called and what it is used forI also need to know about the ship Merrimack and the ship Half Moon of their date of sailing, what they were used for and how they became famous.Help!!?????
You can cook anything that you can cook in a regular oven in a toaster overYou will just need to use a more shallow pan so it will fit into the little ovenSoooo.start cookin'! and enjoy!
you're in college, so I bet you have ramen noodles everywhereGet a bottle of stir fry sauceNow the world is your oysterWhatever is on sale at the market is greatsome broccoli, ramen noodles (without spices), stir fry sauce, and parmesian cheese is awesomechicken? Good toofor the convection oven you can make so many thingsGoogle some convection oven recipesBasically anything you can make in a regular oven can be made thereNow here is a trick I use a lotYou know those frozen pizzas that you get for a dollar and they taste like they were made from cardboard? get a few of thosethey may not be great on their own, but combined with whatever leftovers you have in the fridge they are awesomehalf a tomato, some garlic, and lunch meat on top is greatYou can literally top them with anything to make a pizza that will rival anything you can get deliveredI've even used leftover chinese food on top and it was awesomeJust set the cook time a little longer than normalanother cheap and easy solution is to buy tortilla shells and use them as a sort of crust for mini pizzas/wrapsJust put whatever you like on themyou can also make rice in the convection oven by bringing the water/rice to a boil in the microwave the transferring it to a lidded oven safe pot for the convection oven to finishIf that's too much trouble you can buy microwaveable rice packets that are really good and done in 90 secondsThe potential is endless with those.
Yes, you canI roast small meat roasts and whole chickens in mineThe only thing to watch out for is the bottom of things burning, because the element is closer than it is in a larger ovenKeep the temperature a bit lower than usual for whatever you're roasting, and check from time to time to be sure things aren't burningA bit of water or other liquid in the bottom of the roasting pan is an answer for that and it will need replenishing from time to timeI use a heavy frying pan, partly because that's what I have that fits in the toaster oven, but I also use a stainless baking dish for mac and cheese.
Meatloaf and a roast would take too long in a toaster ovenYou could try to use heavy duty foil and set acouple chicken thighs inside foil wrap upwards and close together on topDon't let the grease or liquid from chicken drip so seal it wrapping it upwards close itSeason it first with some garlic salt and pepperI don't know how long to cook because at 375 degrees it's not a regular oven but you can cook it for 1 hr at that temp and then check it.
As far as I know the biggest ship now sailing the seas is the container ship Emma MaerskSee details belowThe Merrimack and the Half Moon you can google - NOTE ON THE LAST THREE PICTURES ALL THOSE CONEX CONTAINERS FROM 'RED' CHINA BEING SHIPPED TO THE U.S.A!!!!! Sorry, I don't know how to post the pictures upIf someone told me how, I would post themThis critter is HUGE! BIG MAMMA OF SHIPS.IT TAKES 5 MILES TO STOP AT FULL SPEEDThe ship is named the Emma Maersk the world's largest cargo ship It can hold 15,000 containers and has a 207' beam! And look at the crew size for a ship longer than a US aircraft carrier which has a complement of 5,000 men and officers 14 people! Think it's big enough? Notice that 207' beam means it was NOT designed for the Panama or Suez Canals It is strictly trans-PacificCheck out the cruise speed: 31 knots means the goods arrive 4 days before the typical container ship (18-20 knots) on a China-to-California runSo this monster is hugely competitive carrying perishable goods This ship was built in three, perhaps as many as five sectionsThe sections were floated together and then welded The command bridge is higher than a 10 storey building and has 11 cranes that can operate simultaneouslyAdditional info: Country of origin - Denmark Length - 1,302 ft Width - 207 ft Net cargo - 123,200 tons Engines - 14 in-line 110,000 BHP diesel enginesCruise Speed - 31 knots Cargo capacity - 15,000 TEU (1 TEU 1 - 20x30x10 ft container) Crew - 13 people First Trip - Sept08, 2006 Construction cost - US $145,000,000+ Silicone painting applied to the ship bottom reduces water resistance and saves 317,000 gallons of diesel per year.
