Hotpoint CSX27H Bedienungsanleitung

Contents

Appliance Registration

Model

and

Serial Numbers

Base Grille

Problem Solver

16-18

Care and Cleaning 14,

Safety

Instruction

Condenser

Shelves

Consumer Services

Temperature Controls

Countermaker Compartment

Vacation & Moving Tips

Drawer and Cover Removal 12

Warranty

Back Cover

Energy Saver System

Water Filter Accessory

Energy-Saving Tips

Food Storage Suggestions

1()

Storage Drawers

11,

Storage Times

()

Ice Dispenser

7-9

Icemaker

7-9

Installation

3,4

Adapter Plug

Adjustable Rollers

Clearances

Electrical Requirements

Extension Cord

Grounding

Location

Water Supply to lcemaker 4 GE Answer Center’

Light Bulb Replacement

800.626.2000

use

and

care

model

CSX27H

Ice &Water Dispenser

Countermaker

Compartment

Help us help you...

Read this book carefully.

It is intended to help you operate

and maintain your new refrigerator

properly.

Keep it handy for answers to your

questions.

you don’t understand something

or need more help, write (include

your phone number):

Consumer Affairs

Hotpoint

Appliance Park

Louisville. KY 40225

Write down the model and

serial numbers.

You’ll see them on a label at the

bottom, just inside the fresh food

compartment door.

These numbers are also on the

Consumer Product Ownership

Registration Card that came with

your refrigerator.

Before sending in the registration

card,

please

write these numbers

here:

Model Number

Serial Number

Use these numbers in any

correspondence or service calls

concerning your refrigerator.

If you received a damaged

refrigerator, immediately contact

the dealer (or builder) that sold you

the refrigerator.

Save time and money.

Before you request service, check

the Problem Solver on pages

through

18.

lists

causes of minor

operating problems that you can

correct yourself.

Energy-sating tips

● Location of your refrigerator is

important. Avoid locating it next to

your range, a heating vent or

where the sun will shine directly

on it.

● Don’t open the doors more often

than necessary.

● Close the doors as soon as

possible, particularly in hot,

humid weather.

● Be sure the doors are closed

tightly. Before leaving the house or

retiring for the night, check to be

sure the doors haven’t been left

open accidentally.

“

Store only those foods requiring

refrigeration in your refrigerator.

● Wipe moisture from bottles and

cartons before putting them in the

refrigerator.

● Keep foods covered to reduce

moisture buildup inside the

refrigerator.

● If you turn the controls to the

coldest position for quick chilling

or freezing, be sure to turn them

back to regular settings.

●

Don’t overcrowd your refrigerator.

Overcrowding can require extra

electrical energy to keep everything

cool.

Myou

need

setice

To obtain service, see the

Consumer Services page in the

back of this book.

We’re proud of our service and

want you to be pleased. If for some

reason you are not happy with the

service you receive, here are three

steps to follow for further help.

FIRST, contact the people who

serviced your appliance. Explain

why you are not pleased. In most

cases, this will solve the problem.

NEXT, if you are still not pleased,

write all the details—including

your phone number—to:

Manager, Consumer Relations

Hotpoint

Appliance Park

Louisville, Kentucky 40225

Finally, if your problem is still not

resolved, write:

Major Appliance Consumer

Action Panel

20 North

Wacker

Drive

Chicago, Illinois 60606

~PORTANT

SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

Read all instructions before using this appliance.

WARNING—

When using this

appliance, always exercise basic

safety precautions, including the

following:

● Use this appliance only for its

intended purpose as described in

this Use

and

Care Book.

● This refrigerator must be

properly installed in accordance

with the Installation Instructions

before it is used. See grounding

instructions below

and

page

● Never unplug your refrigerator

by pulling on the power cord.

Always

&rip

plug

firmly

and

pull

straight out from the outlet.

● Repair or replace immediately

all electric service cords that

have become frayed or

otherwise damaged. Do not use

cord

that shows cracks or abrasion

damage

along

its length or

either the

plug

connector end.

● When moving your

refrigerator away from the wall,

be careful not to roll over or

damage the power cord.

●

After your refrigerator is in

operation, do not touch the cold

surfaces, particularly when hands

are damp or wet.

Skin may adhere

to these extremely cold surfaces.

. Do not place fingers or hands

on the automatic icemaking

mechanism while the refrigerator

is plugged in.

This will prevent

contact with the moving

ptis

the ejector mechanism, or with the

heating element that releases the

cubes.

● Don’t refreeze frozen foods

which have thawed completely.

The United States Department

Agriculture in Home and Garden

Bulletin No.

says:

“..

.YoL1

may

safely

refreeze

frozen

foods

that have thawed

they still

contain ice crystals or if they

are

still

cold-below

40”F.

“.. .Thawed ground

meats,

poultry

fish that have

UI?}I

off-odor or

off-color

should

not be refrozen

und

should not be eaten. Thawed

ice cream should be discarded.

the odor or color

any food is

poor or

questiontible,

get

rid of it.

The food

may

dangerous to eat.

“Even partial thawing and

refreezing reduce the eating quality

of foods, particularly fruits,

vegetables and prepared foods. The

eating

quality

red meat is affected

less than that of many other

foods.

Use refrozen

foods

soon as

possible to save as much of their

eating quality as you

can:’

● If your

old

refrigerator is still

around the house but not in use,

be sure to remove the doors. This

will reduce the possibility of

danger to children.

● Unplug your refrigerator:

A. Before making

any

repairs.

Note: We strongly recommend

that any servicing be performed

by a qualified individual.

B. Before cleaning.

C. Before replacing

burned-out

light bulb, the refrigerator should

be unplugged in order to avoid

contact with a live wire filament.

(A burned-out light bulb may

break when being replaced.)

Note: Turning control to OFF

position does not

remove

power

to the light circuit.

●

Do not store or use combustible

materials, gasoline or other

flammable vapors or liquids in

the vicinity of this or any other

appliance.

SAVE THESE

INSTRUCTIONS

Installation

Requirements—

IMPORTANT. .. Please read carefully.

How to connect

electricity

For personal safety,

this appliance must be

properly grounded.

The

t>ower

cord

of this

a~?pl

iance

PREFERRED

METHOD

h’-”

“

‘1

‘,

INSURE PROPER

GROUND EXISTS

Fi~l

BEFOREUSE

eq;l

ppcd

with a three-prong

(gro unde d)

plug

which mates with

Have

WUI]

outlet

and

cit”cuit

stundard

three –t?ron,g

checked

by a

qual

ificd

electrician

(grounding)

wall-

outl:t

(Fig.

)

t(}

make

sure the

outlet

properly

minimize the possibility of grounded.

electric shock

hazard

from

this

appliance.

Where

a standard

two-prong

wall

outlet

is encountered, it is your

personal responsibility

and

obligation to have it replaced with

a properly :rounded three-prong

Wal

outlet.

DO NOT, UNDER ANY

CIRCUMSTANCES, CUT

OR REMOVE THE THIRD

(C; ROUND) PRONG FROM

THE POWER CORD.

Instillation Requirement

(cc).ti...dIMPORTANTNpleaseease

Read Carefully.

Use of Adapter Plug

Because of potential

safety

huzards

under

certain conditions,

strongly

recommend against use

tin

adapter

plug.

However, if you still

elect

use

adapter, where

local

codes

permit, a TEMPORARY

CONNECTION may be made to

properly grounded two-prong wall

outlet by use of a

listed

adapter

(Fig.

tivailablc

nlost

]octi]

hardware stores.

TEMPORARY METHOD

~~ti;!;;;:~fl~;A) .

{~~”

ALIGN LARGE

PRONGS/SLOT

(

l“

‘“

“

~’”

‘

INSURE PROPER GROUND

AND FIRM CONNECTION

Fig,2

BEFORE USE

The

larger

slot in the

adapter

must be

aligned with the

larger

slot in the

wall outlet to provide

proper

polarity

the

connection

the power

cord,

CAUTION:

Attaching

tin

adapter

ground

terminal to wall outlet cover

screw does not ground

appliance

unless cover screw is metal, and not

insulated,

and

wall outlet is

grounded

throllgh

house wiring.

You

should

have circuit checked by

qualified electrician to

make

sure

the outlet is properly grounded.

When disconnecting the power

cord from the adapter, always

hold

the

adtipter

with

one

hand,

If this is not

done,

the

adapter

ground

terminal is very likely

break with

repetited

use.

Should the adapter ground

terminal break, DO NOT USE the

appliance until a proper ground

has

again

been established.

Use of Extension Cords

Because of

potentiui

safety hazards

under

cert~in

conditions, we

strongly recommend against the

use of

extension

cord,

However,

if you still elect

use

extension

cord, it is absolutely necessary that

it be a

isted

3-w

ire grounding

type appliance extension

cord

having

grounding type

plug

and

outlet and that the electrical

rating

of the cord

15 amperes

(minimum) and 120 volts.

The refrigerator should

always

be plugged into its own

individual electrical outlet—

( 115

volt, 60 Hertz,

100

volt,

Hertz,

single

phase AC). This is

recommended

for

best performance

and

prevent overloading house

wiring circuits, which

could

cause

fire

haztird

from overheating wires.

Refrigerator Location

Do not install refrigerator where

temperature will go below

60°F.

because it

will

not

run

often

enough

to maintain proper temperatures.

Do install it on a floor strong

enough to support it fully loaded.

Also

see Energy-Saving Tips

regarding location,

Clearances

Allow the following clearances

for

ease of installation, proper

air

circulation, and plumbing and

electrical connections:

Sides

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

%“

Top . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

0“

Back . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

1“

Allow

the

following

door clearance:

Refrigerator Side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1

M“

Freezer Side . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

X“

Water Supply to

Icemaker

You will need to connect your

icemaker

a cold water line. A

water supply kit containing copper

tubing,

shu-off

valve, fittings

and

instructions is available

extra cost

from your dealer. There should be

sufficient tubing

for

the icemaker

from

the cold water supply to allow

moving

the

refrigerator out from the

wall several

feet

(approximately

feet

1/4” copper tubing in three

1 ()-inch diameter coils).

Rollers

Adjustable rollers behind the base

grille enable you

move your

refrigerator away

from

the wall

for

cleaning. These rollers should be set

so the refrigerator rests firmly on the

floor. To assure that the doors

will

automatically from a halfwav-

open position,

the;e

built-in tilt

from the front to the back of the

cabinet. Side-by-side refrigerators

also

have specially designed door

hinges that

lift

both doors slightly

when opened, allowing the force

gravity

help close them securely.

To adjust rollers,

remove the base

grille

by grasping it

the bottom

and pulling it out.

Turn the

roller

adjusting screws

clockwise to

raise

the refrigerator,

counterclockwise to lower it. Use

adjustable wrench (3/8” hex

head bolt) or pliers.

When adjusting front rollers for

proper door closure, we recommend

the bottom

front

edge

the cabinet

be approximately 5/8” from the

floor.

To replace base grille,

align

prongs

on back of

grille

with clamps in

cabinet and push forward

until

grille

snaps into place.

Operating Your Refrigerator

Set the

Temperature Controls

FREEZER C INITIAL SETTING

E COLDEST INITIAL SETTING 5

FRE~HFooD

COLDEST 9

TEMPERATURE CONTROLS

Your refrigerator has

two

controls

that let you regulate the temperature

in the fresh

food

and

freezer

compartments.

INITIALLY, set the FRESH

FOOD controls at 5 and the

FREEZER control at C.

For

colder

or warmer temperatures,

adjust the desired

comptirtment

control one letter or number

time.

IMPORTANT

When initially setting the controls,

or when adjusting them, allow

hours

for

the temperatures to

stabilize,

even out. Do this

before

filling the refrigerator with

large

amounts

fresh

frozen

foods.

Note: Turning the fresh food

control to “OFF” stops cooling in

BOTH compartments—fresh

food AND freezer—but does not

shut off power to the refrigerator.

How to Test Temperatures

Use the milk test for the fresh

food compartment.

Place a

container of milk on the top

shelf

the fresh food compartment. Check

day

later.

the milk is too

warm or

too

cold,

adjust

the

temperature controls.

Use the ice

cream

test for the

freezer compartment.

Place

container of ice cream in the center

the freezer compartment. Check

it after

day.

it’s too hard or too

soft,

adjust

the temperature controls.

Always allow

hours for the

refrigerator to reach the

temperature you set.

If you turn your

household thermostat

below

60°F.

at night

. . you may want to turn the

leffered

control one step colder,

from

“C”

“D:’

Cooler temperatures in the

house may cause the compressor to

operate less frequently, thus

allowing the freezer compartment

to warm somewhat. To protect your

frozen

food

supply, leave your

Ietter(’d

setting at this colder setting

for the entire winter or

for

whatever

period of time

you

are

turning down

your thermostat. This is especially

important when the thermostat is

turned down

for

an extended period.

This change should have no effect

on your fresh

food

compartment.

However, if freezing occurs, turn

the numbered control one step

warmer, as from

’5” to “4.”

When

yOLI

stop turning the

thermostat down, turn temperature

controls

back

to their regular

settings.

Automatic

Energy Saver System

You won’t find

“energy saver”

switch on this refrigerator.

Warm liquid from the refrigerator’s

condenser is automatically

circulated around the front edge of

the freezer compartment to help

keep moisture from forming on the

outside of the refrigerator during

humid weather.

Many refrigerators use special

electric heaters. This refrigerator

needs none. That’s why there is no

“energy saver” switch.. there’s no

need for it.

No Defrosting

It is not necessary to defrost the

freezer or fresh food compartments.

Your refrigerator is designed and

equipped to defrost itself

automatically.

Countermaker

Compartment

This

ret’rigerator

has

a special

Countermaker Compartment

with its own door that becomes

a counter when

you

open it.

●

mtikes

frequently used

items

stored

the

fresh

f(~(~d

door

re:~dily

:~ccessible

through

the

Counternlaker

Colllptirtlllent

door

without

h:lving

open

the main

refriger:ltor

door.”

● It provides

extr~l

counter-high

work

surtfice

with its

own

ight

right

the

refrigertitor

when the

C(~unterm:lker

Conlp~lrtment

d(~or

open.

T()

open,

ift

compartment

door”

h;indle

Lmd

pull

down.

c](~se

door

after

LISC.

AltlIOlI<q/I

[iLIrlIb[C),

,$’tllitl

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,~c’r(ltc’ll-r(’t

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c(iIl

(I(lttlct,s(’

it.

Cold Air Duct ,

Cold

k~ir

entering

from

[he

freezer

compartment keeps

the

tempertlture

in the

Counterm:lker

Conlp~irtment

proper

tood-keeping”

levels.

The

C~~unternl~lker

Conl~~lrtment

~dso

accessible

through

ift-up

door”

011 the

inside

of the

Iresh

food”

c{>nlpiirtmcnt

d~~t)r.

T()

remove

the

Counternl~lkcr

C(~nlpartnlcnt

door”

bin,

open

the

outer

doc)t”

free

the

the bin

from

the

overlapping

door.”

Ill

T(J

remove

the

Countermtiker

Compartment

door”

bin,

open

the

—

outer”

door”

tree

the lip

;)n

the bin

from

the

overlapping

door.”

Then

r:iise

the

inner

door”

and

lift

the bin straight

Llp

until

hooks

bin

come

out

of tracks

door.

Tl~(I

coLllltot-lll(t

k6Jl-”

Cot}ll)(!rtttlolll”

(loot.”

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ill

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oricqitl(tl

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Ice & Water Dispenser

Automatic Icemaker and

Ice & Water Dispenser

Your refrigerator

has

automatic

icemaker ;nd

dispenser that

dispenses water,

ice

cubes

and

crushed

ice

through

the

freezer

compartment door. Here’s

how

they work.

Water flows from the household

supply

throllgh

(1) dual solenoid valve

the

(2) water reservoir

and

to the

(3) automatic

icernaker

as needed.

Water is frozen in

the

(4) cube mold

and

ejected into the

(5) storage bin where a

rnotor-

powered

tillger

moves

cubes

forward into the

dispensirlg

unit.

Cubed or crushed

ice.

selected,

dispense through chute in door

when

cradle

is pressed.

When the switch is moved to

CRUSHED, battle in housing

channels

cubes

through the crusher

and

crushed

ice

fulls

through chute

into glass.

Water from reservoir flows

through the

(6)

tubing

in the door

and

dispensed

when

the

cradle

pressed.

(7) A

light

switch turns the night

]ight

t]le

dispenser

on or”

off.

Impo~nt

Facts about

Your Ice & Water

Dispenser

●

Your icemaker

will

produce eight

cubes per

cycle—approximately

120 cubes in a 24-hour

period—

depending on freezer compartment

temperature, room temperature,

number of door openings and other

use conditions.

● Intermittent dispensing of ice is

normal.

ice

flow

interruption is

more than brief, ice clump(s) may

be the cause

and

should be removed

following instructions below and on

page 9.

● Avoid overfilling glasses with

ice and using narrow or

extra-

tall glasses. This can jam the chute

or cause the door in the chute to

freeze shut. Periodically open the

freezer compartment door and look

down into the chute. If ice is

blocking the chute, poke it through

with a wooden spoon.

● To help keep bits of ice from

being sprayed beyond the glass,

place

glass

close to ice chute— but

not so close

that

it blocks

outcorning

ice.

● Ice should not be dispensed

into thin glasses, fine china or

delicate crystal—they can crack

or chip from the combined

pressure of your

hand

pressing

them against the cradle

and

ice

dropping into the container.

● Ice should be dispensed before

filling glass with soda or other

beverage mixes. This will prevent

splashing which is annoying

and

which, if the

splash

reaches the ice

selector switch, could cause it to

stick or bind.

● Beverages and foods should not

be quick-chilled in the ice

storage bin. Cans, bottles or food

packages in the storage bin may

cause the

icernaker

to malfunction.

● Ice other than that produced

by your icemaker should not be

added to the ice storage bin—it

rnuy

not crush or dispense well.

Icemaker and Dispenser

If you use your refrigerator before

the water connection is made, raise

the ice access door and make sure

the icemaker feeler

arm

is in the

OFF (up) position

shown below.

Ice access

door

Icemaker

)

When water supply has been

connected to

icernaker,

move feeler

arm

to ON (down) position.

wn)

Depress water dispenser

cradle

fOr

about

two minutes to remove

trapped

air

from the water

line

and

to fill water reservoir

automatically.

Ice cube mold automatically fills

with water after cool

ing

to freezing

temperatures. First

cubes

normally

freeze

after

severul

hours.

NOTE:

With

newly-installed

refrigerator,

allow

ubout

24 hours

for

the freezer compartment to coo] down

to the proper ice-making

ternpcrature.

((”(~lll;f!lt(,(l

11[,.1”1

/)(l,ql,

)

Ice & Water Dispenser

(continued)

Once Your Icemaker and

Dispenser Are in Operation

Throw away the first

few

batches

of ice cubes (16 or 24 cubes). This

will

flush

away any impurities in

the water line. Do the same thing

after vacations or extended periods

when ice isn’t used.

Discard the first six

glassfuls

water in the kitchen sink. This will

eliminate the slight “plastic” taste

temporarily imparted to the water

by the water reservoir.

Keep ice level to keep icemaker

productive. Cubes ejected into an

empty storage bin will pile up

close to the icemaker and push the

feeler arm LIp to the OFF position

prematurely when the bin is only

partially full. Open the ice access

door, reach in, level the cubes by

hand

and

icemaking

will resume.

Keeping cubes distributed evenly

will allow the icemaker to produce

enough ice to

fill

the bin to its

maximum capacity.

Caution:

Under certain rare

circumstances, ice cubes

may be discolored, usually

appearing with a green-bluish

hue. The cause of this unusual

discoloration is apparently

due to a combination of

factors such as

ceflain

characteristics of local waters,

household plumbing and the

accumulation of copper salts

in an inactive water supply

line which feeds the icemaker.

Continued consumption of

such discolored ice cubes may

be injurious to health. If such

discoloration is observed,

discard the ice cubes and

contact your Hotpoint

Factory Service Center or

an authorized Customer

Care’”

Servicer,

To Dispense Ice and Water

For ice, set selector switch to

CUBED or CRUSHED. For water,

simply position glass beneath the

word “WATER.”

● Grip glass or other container

gently

near

the rim

and

press rim

firmly against ice or water

dispenser

cradle.

Caution: Never put fingers or

other objects into the ice

crusher discharge opening.

When Dispensing Ice...

Some crushed ice may be

dispensed even though you

selected CUBED. This happens

occasionally when a

few

cubes

accidentally get channeled to the

crusher.

Sometimes a mound of snow

will

form

the door in the ice

chute. This condition is normal.

and

usually

occurs

when yOLI have

dispensed crushed

ice

repeatedly.

The

snow will eventually

evaporate.

When Dispensing Water...

The water system provides

approximately six successive

6-ounce

glassfuls—after

which

several hours must be allowed

for

replenished

water

l“eservoir

sLIppty

coo].

You

probtibty

will

I1O[

drain all

the

chilltd water from

the

reservoir on

single occasion,

The first glass of water dispensed

may be warmer than the

following ones.

This is normal.

Dispensed water is cool, not iced.

For

colder

water, simply

udd

crushed

ice

or cubes before

dispensing water.

To Stop Dispensing

Release pressure

from

cradle

and

withdr~lw

slowly

catch

l~ist

bits

of ice or drops

water.

—

To Remove Ice Cube

Storage Bin...

Some

slight dripping

may

occur

following dispensing

t)f

crushed

ice

wuter.

excessive, the spill

should

wiped

dry

immediately.

not

pour

wtiter

in spill shelf

because

it is

not

self-drainin-

pc)ur

in the kitchen sink. The

shelf.

tind

its

gri

Ilc

should

cleaned

regulilrly

;iccording

instruct

ic)ns

p:lge

If Ice Clumps Form in

Storage Bin...

The

icemaker

ejects

cubes in

(Troups 01”

eight,

:ind

it is

normal

for

scvcr:d

cubes

tc)

joined

together.

However.

infrequent usage of

ice

can

cause

ice

clumps to form in

the

storage bin,

resulting in

tenlporiiry

m~lt’unction

of the

dispenser

mechunism.

[his

h~ippens:

●

Remove

st(~r:lge

bin

from

freezer

c(~mpiu.

tment.

●

Bre~ik

icc

clumps with

I’ingertip

prcssLlre

ilnd

disc:lrd

rcm:lining

clumps.

●

Repl~ice

bin

bet.ore

remaining

cubes

melt

itnd

fuse together.

Lift the left

c(~rner

free the bin

fr~)rn

the

shelf,

and

pull

the

bin

straight

out

while

supporting

~lt

front

and

b:lck.

To Replace Ice Cube

Storage Bin

sll~e

the bin

b:ick

until the

ttib

cln

the bin

lt)cks

into

the

slot

the

she] 1.

bin does

not

till

the

wzly

b~lck,

remove

and

r(>tate

the

drive

mech:ulism

I/4 turn. Then push bin

back

~igtiirl

until

the

t:lb

the

bin

locks

into

the

slot

the

shelf.

If Ice Is Not Used

Frequently...

“Old”

ice

cubes

will

bec(~nle

cloudy

und

taste

stale.

Empty

ice

Move

Icemaker

Feeler

Arm to OFF (up) Position

When...

●

Home

w:iter

supply is

tc)

turned

off

for

severtil

hours.

●

Ice

st(~r.:ige

bin is

removed

i’or:1

period

time.

●

Going

:Iwily

LJtl

v~ic~tiorl.

~it

which

time

you

should

~llst)

turn

(~ff’

the

v:dve

the

water

supply

line

your-

rcl’rigeriltor.

If This Is Your First

Icemaker...

You’ll

he~u-

occ:lsion:d”

sounds

that

nl~iy

unf:unil

i~r-.

These

~lre

nor-rn:ll

icern:lkin:

sounds

;Ind

~ir-e

not

C:IUSC

lot-

concern.

Water Filter

Accessory—

the perfect companion to

your automatic

icemaker

Your” ice

cubes

Cilrl

only

:1s

Iresh-tllsting

lls

the

w~~tcr”

th:lt

produces

thcm.

Th:lt

’s why it’s

good”

ide:l

purify

your

wilter

with

water-

I’ilter.

Its

:lctiv~lted

ch~lrcoal

rcllloves

rll

Llsty,

Stillc

~)dors

:Ind

Llrlplc[lsllrlt

medic

in:ll.

rnct~llic

t:istcs.

porous”

tiber-

c~u-tridgc

c:ltches

dirt.

rust

p~lr”ticlcs.

stind

;uld

silt while

speci~d

cryst~lls

reduce

deposits

Iliu”d

Scillc.

The

w:iter

filter

:ul

option” zlt

cxtr:i

cost

:md

~lv:iil~iblc

from

your

Ht)tpoint

detdcr.

Specity

WR97XOZ

14.

h:ls

complete

inst~lillltion

instructions

:md

inst:dls

in minutes

I/4”

O.D.

copper

w;lter

inc.

stora~e

bin

periodic~dly

~In-d

‘wash

it in lukewarm

w~lter.

Be sure

fillow

st(~r~lgc

bin

cool

betore

repl;lcing

it—otherwise

ice

cubes

stick

tt)

the

metal

uugcr.

Food Storage Suggestions

Suggested storage times

for meat and poultry*

DAYS MONTHS

IN IN

Eating quality drops REFRIGERATOR FREEZER

after fime shown

AT AT

35‘1040’ F.

O“F.

Fresh Meats

Roasts (Beef & Lamb) 3 to 5 6

Roasts (Pork & Veal) 3 to 5 4

Steaks (Beef) 3 to 5 6 to 12

Chops (Lamb),,, . . . . . . . . . .

3 to 5 6 to 9

Chops (Pork) 3 to 5 3 to 4

Ground & Stew Meats . . . . . . . . 1 to 2 3 to 4

Variety Meats 1 to 2 3 to 4

Sausage (Pork) 1 to 2 1 to 2

Processed Meats

Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Frankfurters 7 1/2

Ham (Whole) 7

to 2

Ham (Half) 3 to 5 1 to 2

Ham (Sllces) 3 1 to 2

Luncheon Meats 3 to 5 Freezing

Sausage (Smoked). 7 not recom-

Sausage (Dry & Semi-Dry), f4 to 21 mended.

Cooked Meats

Cooked Meats and

Meat Dishes 3 to 4 2 to 3

Gravy & Meat Broth 1 to 2 2 to 3

Fresh Poultry

Chicken & Turkey (Whole) 1 to 2

Chicken (Pieces) 1 to 2

Turkey (Pieces) 1 to 2

Duck & Goose (Whole) 1 to 2

Giblets 1 fo 2

Cooked Poultry

Pieces (Covered with Broth) 1 to 2

Pieces (Not Covered) 3 to 4

Cooked Poultry Dishes.........,... 3 to 4 4 to 6

Fried Chicken 3 to 4

(Other than for meats& poultry)

FREEZER

Most fruits and vegetables 8-12 months

Lean fish 6-8 months

Fatty fish, rolls and hreads

soups, stew. casseroles 2-3

rmonths

Cakes,

ptes,

sandwiches,

leftovers (cooked),

Ice

cream (orlglnal carton) t month max.

New techniques are constantly being developed.

ConsulttheCollegeorCountyExtension

Service

or your local Utility Company for the latest

information on freezing and storing foods.

‘U.S. Depaflfnent of Agr;co/tore

Meats,

fish

and poultry purchased

from

the

store vary in quality and

age:

Collscqllell(]y.

sate

Stol”age

time in your

refrigcr;ltor

will

v~u-y.

store

unfrozen

meats, fish

and

poultry:

● Always

remove

store

wrtippings.

●

Rewrap

i n

foi

1 m

wax

ptiper

find

refrigerate immediately.

To store cheese, wrap well with

wax

paper

tiluminum

foil,

put

i n a plastic hag.

●

Clu”ct’ut

wrap

expel

air

and

help prevent

mold.

●

Store

pre-packaged

cheese

i n its

own

wrapping

if’

yoLI

wish.

To store vegetables,

use

the

vegetable drawers-they.

been

designed

preserve

the

natural

nloi

sture

and

t’reshness

c)i.

produce.

● Covering vegetables w

i[h

nl(~i

towel

hetps

muintain

crispness.

● As a

further

aid

freshness,

pre-

p:lckilgcd

VC~CtLlbtCS can

s[orcd

in their

original

wrapping.

N~)t~:

.Yl)((i(\l,fir~,jlt,ti

)()(l

(OItlj)(\ItIIl(ItIt

(/t

(

/\t’f’t-.s

ttt([k(’

[{]ltl(~((’,i,~((t>

it’f-(11)

c(~t-t(till,~i)oc[s

11’lli(ll

[/I(JII

’110

l)~~~,tl

(l(~,~i<qtlc~(l

l)tz~,scjt.~1(’.

711(I,Y(~

(Itztvt(jt-,v

(IIXI

(lc~.s(’t-il)(j(l

otl

I)([<V(J

11.

To store

ice

cream—Fille-cjl][llity

ice

cream,

with h

igb

cre;itll

content, will

normatty

req

Llire

ightly

lower

tenlperatLlres

than

Illore “ai

I-y.’ at ready-packaged

brands

with low cream content,

● It

necessary

experi

mcnt

t[~

determine

the

I’rcczer

conlpartmcnt

l(~catiorl

and

temperature

control”

se[ling

tc)

keep

yc)ut”

ice

cream at

[he

right serving

tenlperature,

●

The

rear

ot”

the I’l.eczel-

compartmcnt

is SI

ightly

colder

than

(he

tront.

Tips on freezing foods

There

are

three

essential

requ

rernertts

I’or

cf’t.ic

icnt

h~)nle

Freezing.

1. Initial quality.

Freeze

(~nty

top-

qLlality

foods.”

Freezing

retains

qLILl[

ity

:Illd

[’]:lY’et”: it

C:lllllo(

improve quality.

2. Speed.

The

quicker

Iruits

and

vcgctabtcs

are

I.r[)zen

at’[er

picking,

the

better

the

trozen

product

will

bc.

YOL1’11

stivc

time,

too,”

with less

cLl]]

ing

and

sorting

do.

Proper

packaging.

Use

food”

wraps designed especially

for

freezing.

freeze meat, fish and poultry,

wrap well in freezer-weight

foil

((~r

c)ther

heavy-duty wrapping

material ) forming it carefully

the shape of

the

contents.

This

expels

air.

Fold

and crimp ends

(Jf

the

package

provide

good,”

I:lsting

seal,

Dc)n’[

refreeze

meat

[hut

has

ct)nlptete]y

thawed;

meat,

whether

raw

c~)oked,

can

frozen

SLICCeSSfLll

ollty

O1lCe.

Limit freezing

ot”

t’resh

(unfrozen)

meats

seat.()()ds

pounds

a time.

For convenience...

●

Store

things

together.

This

saves

both

time and electricity

because

yoLI

can

find

[()()ds

taster.

●

Place

the

oldest

items up

front

S(J

they cart

used LIp promptly.

● Use

shcl

vcs

the

door”

for

most

ol.ten

ltsed

sauces and condiments.

To save money in energy

and food costs

● Cover moist t’()()ds w

itb

tight I ids.

plastic

t’ilm

toil.

●

Leaf’

vege[ablcs

and

[t-u

its

placed

dr:iwers

will

last

longer

when

stored

i n closed plastic

cont~li

nets

wrapped in

ptastic

Im.

●

D()

not

overload”

yc~ur

l.resh

l~~od

freezer

conlpartnlcnt

with

lot

{)t’

warm

food”

once.

●

Open

the

door”

the

t’ewest

t i

mes

possible

save

clcctt-ical

energy.

● When going

out

01”

town

I.c)r

several

days,

Ie:lve

I’cw

perishables as possible in

[be

refrigerator-.

Move

the

ice maker

feeler

at-m

tc)

(he

OFF (up)

positi{)n

and

Stl

Llt

ot’f

Wtitcl” to

the

rei’rigcrator.

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