4oz. (100 gm.) softened buter
2oz. (50 gm.) soft brown sugar
2oz. (50 gm.) golden syurp, warmed
8oz. (200 gm.) rolled oats

  1. Pre-heat oven to fairly hot, 375 F or Gas No. 5 (191 C)
  2. Brush 10 inch by 8 inch (25 cm. by 20 cm.) shallow tin with melted butter
  3. Put butter with sugar and syrup into mixer bowl.
  4. Cream with beaters until light and fluffy in texture
  5. Using a fork, stir in rolled oats.
  6. Spread mixture into prepared tin.
  7. Bake in center of oven for 30 mins.
  8. Leave to stand for 5 mins. then cut into approx. 16 fingers
  9. Cool on a wire rack and store in an air tight tin when cold.

Makes 16

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Mixer Recipes

1 level tsp. caster sugar
2 Tbsp. warm water
1 level Dtsp. dried yeast
8oz. (200 gm.) plain flour
1/2 level tsp. salt
1oz. (25 gm.) lard or cooking fat
4 Tbsp. warm milk
1 standard egg, fork beaten
Red jam
Deep fat or oil for frying

COATING
5 level Tbsp. caster sugar

  1. Dissolve sugar in the water and sprinkle yeast on top. Leave to stand in a warm place for 10-15 mins, or until frothy.
  2. Sift flour and salt into a bowl
  3. Rub in lard or cooking fat finely
  4. Add yeast liquid, warm milk, and egg.
  5. Mix to dough with dough hook, then continue to knead with hook until dough is smooth and elastic.
  6. Cover with a peice of greased polythene and leave to rise in a warm place for about 1 hour, or until dough has doubled in size and springs back when presses lightly with the finger.
  7. Uncover and knead lightly with hook until firm.
  8. Divide into 10 equal-sized peices.
  9. Shape each into a ball, then press a hole in each with your thumb.
  10. Fill with a little jam, then pinch up edges of dough so that jam is compleatly enclose.
  11. Cover with polythene, and leave to rise again in a warm place for 30 mins.
  12. Heat fat or oil until a cube of bread, dropped in it, will brown in 1 min.
  13. Fry doughnuts, a few at a time, for about 5 mins.
  14. Drain on paper towels, then roll in sugar.
  15. Make and eat on same day.

Makes 10

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Mixer Recipes

4oz. (100 gm.) plain chocolate
1oz. (25 gm.) butter
4 large eggs

DECORATION
Whipped cream
4 hazelnuts

  1. Break up chocolate and put into basin standing over a saucepan of hot, but not boiling, water. Leave until melted, stirring once or twice.
  2. Separate eggs. Beat yolks into chocolate with butter.
  3. Put egg whites into clean dry mixer bowl
  4. With mixer at high speed, beat whites until stuff but not dry.
  5. Fold chocolate mix gently into the egg whites with a spatula or metal spoon.
  6. When well combined transfer to four tall glasses.
  7. Chill
  8. Before serving, garnish each glass with a swirl of whipped cream and a hazelnut.

Serves 4

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Mixer Recipes, Recipes

4oz. (100 gm.) unsalted butter- softened
2 oz. (50 gm.) soft brown sugar
2 oz. (50 gm.) caster sugar
2 Tbsp. Brandy (or Rum for Rum butter)
1 oz. (25 gm.) ground almonds

optional- 1/2 level tsp. cinnamon or mixed spice

  1. Place butter in mixer bowl
  2. Cream with beaters until very soft.
  3. With mixer at low speed, slowly beat in brandy alternately with the sugar.
  4. Continue beating at medium speed until mix is light and fluffy.
  5. Stir in almonds, then pile into a dish.
  6. Refrigerate until firm before serving.

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Mixer Recipes

1 large egg + 1 yolk1 tsp. lemon juice
1/2 tsp. vanilla essence
1/2 tsp. almond essence
12 oz (300 gm.) ground almonds
6oz. (150 gm) icing sugar, sifted
6oz. (150 gm.) caster sugar

  1. Put egg, yolk, lemon juice, and essences into mixer bowl.
  2. With mixer at low speed, beat until well blended
  3. Put all remaining ingredients into second bowl.
  4. Using a fork, work to a stiff paste with egg mixture
  5. Turn out on to a surface dusted with sifted icing sugar, and knead until smooth.

Note

  1. This Almond Paste is sufficient to cover the top and sides of a 7-8 inch (17.5 -20 cm.) rich fruit cake.
  2. If Almond Paste is too soft, work in a little extra sifted icing sugar. If too stiff, add a little more beaten egg or lemon juice.

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Mixer Recipes

Thermal Units
Latent heat of ice = 144 BTU/lb = 288,000 BTU/ton
1 ton refrigeration = 12,000 BTU/hr = 288,000/24 hours
1 British Thermal Unit (BTU) = .252 kcal
1 kilo – calorie (kcal) = 3.97 BTU
1 BTU/lb = 0.555 kcal/kg
1 watt = 1.8 BTU/lb
= 1 kcal/kg/°C.
= 3.413 BTU/hr
HEAT, ENERGY, WORK
1 ft lb = .001285 BTU = 0.13826 kg-meter
1 joule = 1 watt – second = .000948 BTU
1 BTU = 778.1 ft lb = .252 kcal
1 KCAL = 3.968 BTU = 1000 cal
1 hp-hr = .746 kw-hr = 2544.7 BTU
1 kw-hr = 1.341 hp-hr = 3413 BTU
1 boiler horsepower = 33479 BTU/hr = Evaporation of 34.5 water/hr at 212° F.

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Conversion Charts

Horse Power – Ampre Table

Approximate Horsepower
120 Volts
240 Volts
Full Load Locked Rotor Full Load Locked Rotor
1/4 AC 4.4 26.4 2.2 13.2
DC — — — —
1/4 AC 5.8 34.8 2.9 17.4
DC 2.9 29.0 1.5 15.0
1/3 AC 7.2 43.2 3.6 21.6
DC 3.6 36.0 1.8 18.0
1/2 AC 9.8 58.8 4.9 29.4
DC 5.2 52.0 2.6 26.0
3/4 AC 13.8 82.8 6.9 41.4
DC 7.4 74.0 3.7 37.0
1 AC 16.0 96.0 8.0 48.0
DC 9.4 94.0 4.7 47.0
1 1/2 AC 20.0 120.0 10.0 60.0
DC 13.2 132.0 6.6 66.0
2 AC 24.0 144.0 12.0 72.0
DC 17.0 170.0 8.5 85.0
3 AC 34.0 204.0 17.0 102.0
DC 25.0 250.0 12.2 122.0
5 AC 56.0 366.0 28.0 168.0
DC — — 20.0 200.0
7 1/2 AC 80.0 480.0 40.0 240.0
DC — — 29.0 290.0

* Locked rotor ratings shown are 6 times full load on AC and 10 time full load on DC. The above chart is offered as a guide only, as all motors do not necessarily come within the maximum ratings shown in the chart.

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Conversion Charts

This chart shows four ways to figure each value:
Amps (1), Volts (E), Ohms (R), or Watts (W)

Example:
A 4800 watt electric heat element is connected to a 240 volt circuit.
How many Amps (1) does it draw?
Solution:
Locate Amps section of chart-
Watts (W) = Amps (1)
Volts (E)
Thus 4800 / 240 = 20Amps. Carried further, what is the resistance?
Volts(²) (E²) = Ohms (R) 240 x 240 / 4800 = 12 Ohms
Watts (W)

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Conversion Charts

Single Phase Heating Element Conversion Chart

240 Volts 208 Volts 120 Volts
6000 Watts 4500 Watts 1500 Watts
5000 Watts 3750 Watts 1250 Watts
4000 Watts 3000 Watts 1000 Watts
3000 Watts 2250 Watts 750 Watts
2500 Watts 1875 Watts 625 Watts
2000 Watts 1500 Watts 500 Watts

Always use a higher voltage element to replace a lower voltage element.
To calculate the wattage at a lower voltage see formula’s below.

Convert 480V to 240V, Multiply wattage at 480V times 25%.
Convert 240V to 208V, Multiply wattage at 240V times 75%.
Convert 240V to 120V, Multiply wattage at 240V times 25%.
Convert 208V to 120V, Multiply wattage at 208V times 33%.
For use in single phase 60hz. applications only.

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Conversion Charts

Volume-Weight Conversions wt. lbs.

1 Cubic Foot of Water 62.4*
1 Cubic Inch of Water 0.0361*
1 Gallon of Water 8.33*
1 Cubic Foot of Air .075+
1 Cubic Inch of Steel 0.284
1 Cubic Foot of Brick (Building) 112-120
1 Cubic Foot of Concrete 120-140
1 Cubic Foot of Earth 70-120
* at 32° F
+ at 70° F. -29.92″ Hg.

Volume-Weight Conversions Wt. Kilograms

1 Cubic Foot of Water 28.3*
1 Cubic Inch of Water 0.0164*
1 Gallon of Water 3.788
1 Cubic Foot of Air 0.034+
1 Cubic Inch of Steel 0.1288
1 Cubic Foot of Brick (Building) 51-54
1 Cubic Foot of Concrete 54-64
1 Cubic Foot of Earth 32-54
* at 32° F
+ at 70° F. -29.92″ Hg.

February 20th, 2010

Posted In: Conversion Charts

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