Are you in Europe? In the US, our 120 volt mains limit the size of what can go in our normal outlets. I’ve never seen an electronic grill, unless you mean something that we would call a griddle.
I occasionaly hear about people having their freezer out on the balcony. It makes sense for colder countries, as the temperature difference would be lower than if it were inside. But on the other hand, I’m pretty sure most freezers are not built to endure weather.
plants and barbecues
Except BBQs are often against fire code so they’re not allowed 😭
certain ones can sometimes be allowed, go figure. fire is different depending on what’s producing it!
where I am at we can only use electric. Would seem wierd to me to not allow any.
Are you in Europe? In the US, our 120 volt mains limit the size of what can go in our normal outlets. I’ve never seen an electronic grill, unless you mean something that we would call a griddle.
nope US. Its things like this https://www.williams-sonoma.com/products/cuisinart-2-in-1-electric-grill/?catalogId=79&sku=8677439&cm_ven=PLA&cm_cat=MSN&cm_pla=Outdoor %26 Garden > Picnic%2C Camping %26 Games&adlclid=fcb3a91fe2021fd6708dce0bfd6811fa&cm_ite=8677439_458012898_pla-4577335631670864&adlclid=ADL-acb88d0d-5e71-4d8b-a05f-f9aa8ccfdbdc
TIL, thanks!
I occasionaly hear about people having their freezer out on the balcony. It makes sense for colder countries, as the temperature difference would be lower than if it were inside. But on the other hand, I’m pretty sure most freezers are not built to endure weather.
freezers work reasonably well in cold climates, provided they don’t try to auto-defrost, fridges not so much.
I’m curious, what makes fridges bad in cold climates?
the insides freeze, also compressors need their oil to not be a gel.
Ah, that makes sense! Thanks!