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    Getting to know your appliance

10

The timer

You can use the timer to set a cooking time.
An audible signal sounds once the cooking time has 

elapsed.

Control knob for timer

The hob

:

Warning – Risk of burns! 

Hot air flows out from the ventilation opening on the 

hob. Never touch the ventilation opening.

Please note that, in the case of appliances with a hob 

cover, the burners in the oven must also only be 

switched on if the hob cover is open.

Types of gas burner

Precautions for use

The following advice is intended to help you save 

energy and prevent pan damage:

Control knob for hotplates

This control knob is used to adjust the heat setting of 

the gas burner hotplates.
The symbols above the control knob show you the gas 

burner to which the control knob belongs.

Setting

Meaning

Û

Off

10 - 120

Cooking time in minutes

Explanation

1

High-output burner (2.9 kW)

2

Wok burner (4 kW)

3

Standard burner (1.8 kW)

4

Ventilation opening

5

Economy burner (1.0 kW)

Gas burners

Pot/pan diameter

Economy 

burner

12 - 14 cm

Standard 

burner

16 - 22 cm

High output 

burner

18 - 26 cm

Wok burner

18 - 26 cm

Use pans which are the 

right size for each burner.

Do not use small pans on 

large burners. The flame 

must not touch the sides of 

the pan.
Do not use damaged pans, 

which do not sit evenly on 

the hob. Pans may tip over.

Only use pans with a thick, 

flat base.

Do not cook without using 

a lid and make sure the lid 

is properly fitted. This 

wastes energy.

Always centre the pan over 

the burner, not to one side. 

Otherwise it could tip over.

Do not place large pans on 

the burners near the 

control knobs. These may 

be damaged by the very 

high temperatures.
Place the pans on the pan 

supports, never directly on 

the burner.

Make sure that the pan 

supports and burner caps 

are correctly positioned 

before using the appliance.
Pans should be placed on 

the hob carefully.

Do not strike the hob and 

do not place excessive 

weight on it.

Never use two burners or 

heat sources to heat one 

single pan.

Do not use grill pans, 

earthenware casserole 

dishes, etc. for a long 

period of time on 

maximum power.

Setting

Meaning

Û

Off

Large flame, highest power

˜

Economy flame, lowest power

Summary of Contents for HSG736357 M

Page 1: ...3FHJTUFS ZPVS OFX EFWJDF PO Z PTDI OPX BOE HFU GSFF CFOFGJUT CPTDI IPNF DPN XFMDPNF en 3 ar Instruction manual 3 Free standing cooker HSG736357 M ﺍﻻﺳﺗﻌﻣﺎﻝ ﺩﻟﻳﻝ ...

Page 2: ......

Page 3: ...sories 14 Fitting the threaded bushes for the rotary spit 14 1 Operating the appliance 14 Hob 14 Oven 15 Using combination mode 16 Rotary spit 16 D Cleaning agent 17 Suitable cleaning agents 17 Surfaces in the cooking compartment 18 Keeping the appliance clean 19 p Rails 19 Removing the hook in racks 19 Inserting the hook in rack 19 q Appliance door 20 Removing and installing the door panels 20 Re...

Page 4: ...he appliance Children must not clean the appliance or carry out general maintenance unless they are at least 15 years old and are being supervised Keep children below the age of 8 years old at a safe distance from the appliance and power cable Always slide accessories into the cooking compartment the right way round Accessories on page 12 Close the safety valve on the gas supply line if the cooker...

Page 5: ...damaged or be set on fire Grease residue in the filter of the extractor hood may ignite Only operate the gas burners with cookware on them Risk of fire The rear of the appliance becomes very hot This may cause damage to the power cables Electricity and gas lines must not come into contact with the rear of the appliance Warning Risk of burns The appliance becomes very hot Never touch the interior s...

Page 6: ...ng the glass cover Before opening the top cover remove any spills with a cloth Warning Risk of electric shock Incorrect repairs are dangerous Repairs may only be carried out and damaged power cables replaced by one of our trained after sales technicians If the appliance is defective unplug the appliance from the mains or switch off the circuit breaker in the fuse box Contact the after sales servic...

Page 7: ...ofdamage Hob Caution Only use the burners when cookware has been placed on top Do not heat up empty pots or pans The saucepan base will be damaged Clear up spills immediately Use deep pots for dishes with a lot of liquid This will prevent the food from boiling over Do not use roasting dishes if they must be heated using two burners This will cause heat accumulation The appliance could be damaged C...

Page 8: ...rt the weight of the appliance and could break Heavy accessories do not pull out heavily laden accessories too far without first unloading them sufficiently Heavy accessories will tip when pulled out This causes pressure to be exerted on the shelf supports in the cooking compartment which can damage the enamel Relieve the strain on the accessories when they are pulled out by raising them slightly ...

Page 9: ...rol panel and hob as well as the oven types of heating and accessories Depending on the appliance model individual details may differ The control panel Explanation 1 Hob cover 2 Hob 3 Control panel 4 Oven 5 Storage compartment Explanation 1 Control knob for short term timer 2 Control knob for oven light and rotary spit 3 Control knob for oven 4 Control knob for grill 5 Control knob for gas burners...

Page 10: ...Pot pan diameter Economy burner 12 14 cm Standard burner 16 22 cm High output burner 18 26 cm Wok burner 18 26 cm Use pans which are the right size for each burner Do not use small pans on large burners The flame must not touch the sides of the pan Do not use damaged pans which do not sit evenly on the hob Pans may tip over Only use pans with a thick flat base Do not cook without using a lid and m...

Page 11: ...d Caution Do not cover the ventilation slots Otherwise the oven will overheat To ensure that the cooking compartment cools down more quickly after operation the cooling fan continues to run for a certain period afterwards The storage compartment Open the storage compartment by folding down the fascia panel This compartment can be used to store hob or oven accessories Warning Risk of fire Never lea...

Page 12: ...prevents the accessories from tilting when they are pulled out The accessories must be inserted into the cooking compartment correctly for the tilt protection to work properly When inserting the wire rack ensure that the lug is at the rear and is facing downwards The open side must be facing the appliance door and the outer rail must be facing downwards When inserting baking trays ensure that lug ...

Page 13: ...eaning the oven 1 Clean the cooking compartment with hot soapy water 2 Fit the hook in racks Accessories Description Enamel baking tray For tray bakes and small baked prod ucts Customer service number 11012235 Universal pan For moist cakes pastries frozen meals and large roasts The universal pan can be used to catch dripping fat when you are grill ing directly on the wire rack After sales service ...

Page 14: ... burner cups The slots on the burner cup must be free from obstruction All parts must be dry Ensure that the burner is not subjected to draughts caused by air conditioning systems fans or similar appliances 1 Press the control knob for the required burner and turn it to the position The gas burner ignites 2 Keep the control knob pressed for a few seconds until the flame stabilises 3 Set the desire...

Page 15: ... burner will ignite 3 Press and hold the control knob for a few seconds until the flame stabilises 4 Select the required setting Note The flame is not stable between positions Û and Max Always select a position between Min and Max 5 Close the appliance door carefully If the flame goes out Switch off the control knob Wait one minute and switch the burner on again Warning Risk of fire If the flame g...

Page 16: ...ntrol knob for the grill and turn it anti clockwise to the required setting between Min and Max The grill gas burner ignites 4 Press and hold the control knob for a few seconds until the flame stabilises Rotary spit Preparing the rotary spit 1 Slide a retaining clip onto the rotary spit and screw on the handle 2 Place the roast as close as possible to the centre of the rotary spit 3 Use retaining ...

Page 17: ...lain here how you should correctly care for and clean your appliance Warning Risk of electric shock Do not use any high pressure cleaners or steam cleaners which can result in an electric shock Warning Risk of burns The appliance becomes very hot Never touch the interior surfaces of the cooking compartment or the heating elements Always allow the appliance to cool down Keep children at a safe dist...

Page 18: ...ve flecks of limescale grease starch and albumin e g egg white immediately Corrosion can form under such flecks Special stainless steel cleaning products suitable for hot surfaces are available from our after sales service or from specialist retailers Apply a very thin layer of the cleaning product with a soft cloth Aluminium and plastic Glass cleaner Clean with a soft cloth Gas hob and pan suppor...

Page 19: ...y moist cakes Use suitable ovenware for roasting e g a roasting dish pRails Rails Removing the hook in racks The hook in racks are each fixed to the side panels of the cooking compartment at three points 1 Grip the front of the hook in rack and pull it to the middle of the cooking compartment The front hook of the hook in rack is released from the hole 2 Fold out the hook in rack further and pull ...

Page 20: ...emove the locking pins and close the oven door Removing and fitting the appliance door If the oven is very heavily soiled the oven door can be removed for easier cleaning Normally however this is not necessary Removing the appliance door 1 Open the oven door fully 2 Lock both hinges on the left and right using the locking pin a Note The locking pins must be fully inserted into the holes in the hin...

Page 21: ...s cover use a spoon to help 6 Remove the oven light bulb 7 Replace the oven light bulb with a bulb of the same type Voltage 230 V Power 40 W Fitting G9 Temperature resistance 300 C 8 Refit the glass cover for the oven light bulb 9 Refit the hook in racks 10 Remove the tea towel 11 Switch the circuit breaker back on 12 Check that the oven lighting is working again Fault Possible cause Remedy inform...

Page 22: ...lso be happy to give you the details of an after sales service point near you E number and FD number Please quote the E number product number and FD number production number of the appliance when contacting the after sales service The rating plate and the relevant numbers can be found on the inside of the storage compartment flap So that you do not have to spend a long time looking for it if there...

Page 23: ...50 Pork loin 1 5 Oven burner 3 190 200 100 120 Lamb 1 5 Oven burner 2 200 210 130 140 Roast potatoes 2 Oven burner 3 190 200 35 40 Shoulder of pork 2 Oven burner 2 190 200 150 160 Shoulder of pork 2 Grill burner oven burner 2 Grill burner max oven burner 200 140 150 Chicken 2 Oven burner 3 190 200 80 85 Beef burger 0 8 Grill burner 5 max 1st side 11 2nd side 7 Veal steaks 0 6 Grill burner 5 max 1s...

Page 24: ...light on top and too dark underneath Bake the cake one level higher in the oven the next time The cake is too dark on top and too light underneath Bake the cake one level lower in the oven the next time Select a lower temperature and extend the baking time Cakes baked in a tray or tin are too brown at the back Place the baking tray in the middle of the accessories not directly against the back wal...

Page 25: ...a smaller roasting dish and add more liquid if necessary The roast looks good but the juices are too clear and watery Next time use a larger roasting dish and add less liquid if necessary The meat gets burned during brais ing The roasting dish and lid must fit together well and close properly Reduce the temperature and add more liquid when braising if necessary Tips for keeping acrylamide to a min...

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Page 45: ...áé àf ô ùμæj óbh RÉ édG Rh πªëàj CG à ùj ÜÉÑdG êQÉî d ΩÉ dÉH á ãoªdG äÉ dɪμdG Öë ùJ á ãdG äÉ dɪμdG CG øμªj á ãdG äÉ dɪμdÉa É æY πªëdG ØîJ hO Iô Ñc áLQóH ób dG õ M RhõM Y V CÉ ûæj ɪc êQÉî d É Ñë S óæY Ö æJ Y bGƒdG πªëdG ØîàH ºb π eÉæjE G Éæ ªdG á Ñ H Qô dG ë j ÑæJ k Ó b ó H Égóæ S ÓN øe êQÉî d áHƒë ùªdG äÉ dɪμdG áæNÉ ùdG äÉ dɪμdG e fGhCG áWƒa ÉkªFGO Ωóîà SG áÄ ÑdG ájɪM7 Éæg óéJ ábÉ dG Ó à SG...

Page 46: ...ɪ à S G QGô VC G ÜÉÑ SCG óbƒªdG ÑæJ º J h É Y fGhCG Vh ΩóY ádÉM a dG VGƒe Ωóîà ùJ Qô dG ë oj ƒ S dP EG å M áZQÉa dÉ e hCG fGhCG ø î ùàH AÉfE G IóYÉ H á ªY fGhCG Ωóîà SGh QƒØdG Y áÑμ ùæªdG OGƒªdG ádGREG Y UôMG GQƒa ΩóY øª J dòHh πFGƒ ùdG øe Iô Ñc á ªc É H àdG ᪠WCÓd É HÉμ ùfGh πFGƒ ùdG dP EG å M ø à T Y É æ î ùJ Ωõ j ô ªëJ fGƒ U Ωóîà ùJ RÉ édÉH QGô VCG ë J óbh áfƒî ùdG ºcGôJ dEG ODƒj áfƒî S aÉ VE...

Page 47: ... dEG ô àfG AÉ dG Z πÑb äÓ ûdG ªL LÉLõdG AÉ dG Z πÑb IOƒLƒe ÉjÉ H CG ádGREÉH ºb ƒ dG AÉ dG íàa πÑb áWƒa ΩGóîà SÉH FÉHô μdG üdG ô N ôjòëJ QÉ NCG Y É æa ᪠ùdG ô Z ìÓ UE G ɪYCG ƒ æJ AÉHô μdG äÓ UƒJ ô Jh ìÓ UE G ɪYCG ò ØæJ Rƒéj Éæ Ñpb øe ÜQóe AÓªY áeóN æa áaô ªH EG IQô àªdG øe FÉHô μdG ùHÉ dG õfÉa RÉ édÉH π Y Éæg Éc GPEG ôgÉ üªdG hóæ U a OƒLƒªdG ô üªdG π üaG hCG ùÑ ªdG AÓª dG áeóîH π üJG a á FÉHô μd...

Page 48: ...óîà SG øμªjh π ûàdG AÉæKCG Iójó T áfƒî S ódƒJ dEG ODƒj É bƒa OƒLh ádÉM a IôîHC G ÉØ Th RÉ édG π à ûj hCG Qô àj CG IôîHC G ÉØ T ôà a a IOƒLƒªdG ƒgódG ÉjÉ H CG ɪc bƒa EG ájRÉ dG dG VGƒe π ûàH º J π à ûJ CG øμªj É Y W fGhCG Vh e QGô VE G dEG dP ODƒjóbh ájÉ dÉæNÉ SRÉ édGô XíÑ üj äÓ Uh ùeÓJ CG Rƒéj fCG YGôjh π UƒàdG Ó SCÉH RÉ édG ô X RÉ dGh FÉHô μdG QÉ àdG hôëH áHÉ UE G ô N ôjòëJ á NGódG í SC G GóHCG ...

Page 49: ...EG øe ócCÉàdG e RÉ é d øeB G æJ ÉØWCÓd Rƒéj RÉ édÉH åÑ dG ÉØWCÓd Rƒéj ºd Ée Ωóîà ùªdÉH áWƒæªdG áfÉ üdG ɪYCG AGôLEG hCG RÉ édG dP AÉæKCG º àÑbGôe ºàj CG Y ôãcCG hCG áæ S 15 ø S a Gƒfƒμj πHÉch RÉ édG øY ºgOÉ HEG Öéj äGƒæ S 8 ø S hO ÉØWC G π UƒàdG πμ ûH dG õ M a äÉ dɪμdG ÉNOEG Y ɪFGO UôMG 12 áëØ U a zäÉ dɪμdG í ë U øe Éc GPEG RÉ dG OGóeEG á UƒH OƒLƒªdG ÉeC G Ωɪ U ZCG á jƒW IôàØd RÉ édG π ûJ ΩóY ...

Page 50: ...G π ûàdG á jôW ΩGóîà SG 16 QGhódG ï ùdG 17 äÉØ æªdG D 17 áÑ SÉæªdG äÉØ æªdG 18 dG õ M í SCG 19 RÉ édG áaÉ f Y á aÉëªdG 19 ÉÑ dG p 19 àdG ÉÑ b äÉμÑ T a 19 àdG ÉÑ b äÉμÑ T Ö côJ 20 RÉ édG ÜÉH q 20 ÜÉÑdG êÉLR Ö côJh a 20 RÉ édG ÜÉH Ö côJh a 21 πª dG Ée ä ÓàN G 3 22 ôØdG áѪd ô J 22 AÓª dG áeóN 4 dG ƒjOƒà S a ÉgQÉÑàNG ºJ àdG ÉÑWC G J 23 ÉæH UÉîdG 23 ÉÑWC G hóL 24 ΩGóîà S G íFÉ üf äÉéàæªdG äÉeƒ e QÉ dG...

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