Space And Design Requirements for Wheelchair Kitchens
Space And Design Requirements for Wheelchair Kitchens
Helen E Mccullough
The book Space And Design Requirements for Wheelchair Kitchens was written by author Helen E Mccullough Here you can read free online of Space And Design Requirements for Wheelchair Kitchens book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Space And Design Requirements for Wheelchair Kitchens a good or bad book?
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Most of the subjects considered the roaster on the cart a very satis- factory piece of equipment. All found the height good; the second shelf of the cart, on which the roaster was mounted, was 20 inches high (the top shelf had been removed). The cart was easy to move from place to place. The small pans were not difficult to handle but the large pan would present a problem if it were lifted when heavily loaded with food. However, since the food could be cooked and served in the small pans, it wo...uld not be necessary to remove the large pan except when empty. A hinged top on the roaster is an advantage in that it opens easily and requires no storage space when checking the interior. A roaster placed on the second shelf of a cart was convenient for cooking and cleaning. (Fig. 24) 26 BULLETIN No. 661 A pull-up unit for an electric mixer is easy to operate when good hard- ware is used. (Fig. 25) Mixer units. Two commercial mixer units and one of special design were opened, operated, and closed.
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