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Type E and F's plug are shown in their combined version (the Schuko), which is the standard today. I have two old appliances (an egg cooker from the 1980s and
by Svip 3y ago
Type E and F's plug are shown in their combined version (the Schuko), which is the standard today. I have two old appliances (an egg cooker from the 1980s and a sauce machine from the early 1990s), which have the type F and type E plugs, respectively, i.e. not the combined form. Living in Denmark, the usual K to Schuko plug is using the E socket (i.e. "French ground"), which makes it hard for me to find a grounded socket for my egg cooker (which I believe is German). (Though, because this converter takes up a bit of space, on some appliances, I have removed the Schuko plug and replaced it with a type K plug to reduce space required. I have been thinking of doing the same for the egg cooker, but there is something quaint about an actual type F plug.)
- beAbU 3y agoWhat on earth is a sauce machine?
- Svip 3y agoThis thing: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=seb+le+saucier&t=ffab&atb=v101-1&iar=images&iax=images&ia=images https://duckduckgo.com/?q=seb+le+saucier&t=ffab&atb=v101-1&i... Like the egg cooker, this is an inherited appliance.
- beAbU 3y agoYou learn something new every day. Thanks. I was not aware that such a machine exists, or that making sauce is so important in some cultures/places that you have a dedicated machine for it. Thanks for adding value to my day today!