Sheldon
Broiler. End of your moronic diatribe. The rest is no more correct than the first sentence.
More bullpoo. The elements are hotter than the air temperature in *all* ovens. They cycle on and off to get a stable *range* of temperatures.
Putting stones on the bottom shelf or on the top shelf puts them "proximate" to the elements.
Nonsense. Empirical evidence contradicts this statement.
Poor Sheldon doesn't understand much about thermal transfer and thermal mbutt. And this statement is a bit too vague to credit. What does "so long" mean in relative terms?
Irrelevant. So how does this square with the glowing (heh) descriptions about brick ovens?
Spoken like a guy who has never witnessed a lava flow. Lava flows aren't slabs, they're liquid. If the lava flow is several hundred yards wide, it can be cold on one side. But lava and pizza stones are radically different and bringing them together in analogies shows a deep lack of knowledge about both commercial ceramics and the nature of lava.
Ceramics used on shuttles aren't stone and aren't like pizza stones. They're porous because of the thermal properties that porosity offers. Pizza stones are much more dense and made from different materials.
Idiot. False comparison. False conclusion.
Clownish raving only to demonstrate deeper ignorance than before.
Like the ones for pizza screens that only unsend bakers would use.
Lunch TodayOn 28 Dec 2005 17:11:01 -0600, "Bob Terwilliger" Open-faced turkey sandwiches, and a salad made...
No matter how many diversionary brainfarts you offer, Sheldon, you're simply wrong about this. Hurling insults to the four points of the compbutt doesn't disguise your ignorance.
This offers Sheldon no support for his errors.
Pastorio
