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KITCHEN FIRES
Your kitchen stove can both start fires and inflict serious burns. Cultivate these safe cooking habits to prevent either from occurring.

blueball.gif (154 bytes) Don't leave something cooking unattended. Turn pot handles so they can't get knocked off the stove or pulled down by a child.

blueball.gif (154 bytes) Keep broilers, ovens, and vents free of grease, which can easily ignite.

blueball.gif (154 bytes) Don't wear flowing sleeves while cooking.

blueball.gif (154 bytes) Don't hang spice racks or potholders over stoves, as they can easily catch fire. If you have to reach over the burners to get them, you also risk catching your clothing on fire.

blueball.gif (154 bytes) If a pan on the stove catches fire, slide a lid over the pan to cut off the supply of oxygen. Turn off the burner. To avoid fanning the flame, don't carry the pan away from the stove.

blueball.gif (154 bytes) If flames are coming from an oven, broiler, or microwave oven, close the door to the unit and turn off the heat source.

blueball.gif (154 bytes) REMEMBER, try to extinguish a fire only after calling the fire department. Even then, keep your back to an exit and leave immediately if fire threatens your exit.

 


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DISCLAIMER: The information provided on this site is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. Please consult your healthcare provider with any questions or concerns you may have regarding your condition. The information is provided for educational purposes only.
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