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I've warmed many hot lunches, double wrapped in heavy duty foil, on an N14 Cummins. It had a perfect spot on top of the exhaust manifold, next to the head, with a coolant line running alongside about 5 inches away from the head. Got heat from three sides.
I also got pretty good at actually cooking a small meatloaf. Be creative.
I've warmed many hot lunches, double wrapped in heavy duty foil, on an N14 Cummins. It had a perfect spot on top of the exhaust manifold, next to the head, with a coolant line running alongside about 5 inches away from the head. Got heat from three sides.
I also got pretty good at actually cooking a small meatloaf. Be creative.
I don't know what he drove, but my father in law was a traveling salesman and always kept a can (or two?) of stew or other dinner somewhere in the engine compartment so when he stopped for the night he'd have dinner ready to eat. Obviously not a high margin business he was in, have to give him credit for making use of what he had available though. I do wonder how he kept cans from rattling loose to cause damage or getting lost...
Back to stoves - I imagine someone who is equally ummm... frugal? and/or not feeling like displaying their chef talents could simply set a can on or near the stove to warm up. Just be really careful opening up a hot can as I imagine there could be some steam inside making some pressure which could lead to some painful burns.
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