St George DEO-7, DEO-7R, DEO-7S, ues-8s Operation Manual

Page 1
MODEL:
DEO-7,
DEO-7R,
DEO-7S
Appliance
Operation
Manual
INCLUDING
AND
CLEANING
Page 2
WELCOME
TO
ST
GEORGE
St
George
is a proud
Australian
company
with a heritage
of
innovation
and
quality
that
spans
almost
50
years.
Our
success
now
extends
to
Ltd
markets
abroad
as well
as
at home,
and
this
has
confirmed
our
reputation
as
being
at
the
forefront
of
appliance
excellence.
The
elegant
simplicity
of
the
St
George
designs, combined
with
their
high
performance
features,
mean
they
will
remain
contemporary
for
many
years
to
come.
#5737
Page 3
APPLIANCE
OPERATION
MANUAL
(INCLUDING
INSTALLATION
&
CLEANING INSTRUCTIONS)
DOUBLE
WALL
OVEN
(Model:
DEO-7,
DEO-7R,
DEO-7S)
Page 4
I i
I
Page 5
CONTENTS
1
KNOWING
YOUR
St
George
ELECTRIC DOUBLE
WALL
OVEN
.................................
4
1 .1
Features & Benefits
of O ven
...........................
...............................
1 .2
C
leaning M ade
Sim
ple
..................................................
...............
4
1 .3 O ven
Function M
odes
...............
................
.................................
1 .4 G
rill
Function
M ode
..................................
................................
1 .5
M anual & A
utom
atic
Settings
........................
.................................
1.6
c
es o i
s
...........
Accessories....................................................
5...
2.
USING
THE
OVEN
FOR
THE FIRST
TIME
.
....
.
...........................
..........
.........
6
3.
CONTROL
PANEL
OPERATION
...............-..................................
........
7
D
ia g ra
m
. . .
. . . . . . .. . . . . . . ..
. . . . . . . .. . . . . .
. . .. . . . . . . .. . . . .
. . . .. . . . . . . ..
9.. . . . . . . . . . . . .
3.1
o e O
... ... ...
......
Pow
er..
... ....
...
.....
.... ....
... ..
O
n..
... .. ...
.. .. .. .. ..
7... ..
3.2
Setting
the
Clock Tim
e ..................................................
.............. . 7
3.3
U
P &
DO W N
arrow
buttons
...........................................................
8
3.4
eti g n A l r Setting.........
........
an........Alarm.............Tim
e....................
0
3.5
ve
N/
F b toOven............ON/OFF.................button..........................
10..
3.6
Setting
an
Oven
Cooking
M ode
,
........................... ............
................-
10
3.7
Oven
Tem perature
Control
Knobs
.........
..........................
...................
1
1
3.9
rilb
tt n . .. . ..
Grill.
. .. . . .. . . .. . . .
. ..
button.
.. . . .. . .
.. . . .. . . .. . . .. . . ..
. . .. . . .. . . ..
1
3.1 0 Roast
Probe O peration
If
Fitted
-...
....... ..............-.
........ ...........
11
3.11
o
plton
o C okCompletion......
..............
of.......Cooking.........................
13..
1
3.11
Indicator
Lights -O
ven
Tem
p
.........................................................
13
Page 6
CONTENTS
4.
DESCRIPTION
OF
COOKING
MODES
....................................
.................. 14
4.1
efo t i T
pODefrost...................(in..........Top..........Oven)...............
14...1
4.2
Norm
al
Cooking
(in
Top
Oven)
........................................................
14
4.3
anO
en(n
o
Fan
........
Oven............(in.........Top..........Oven).............
14...1
4.4
rilng
(n
o O e)rilling...................(in........
Top..........Oven)..............
14...1
4.5
F n G rl
(n
ToFan)........Grill.............(in..........Top.........Oven)....
........
14...1
4.6
High
Bake
(in
Top O ven)
.......................................
-....................
14
4.7
oa
tPr
b
I
iRoast..............Probe..............If........Fitted................
15...1
4.8
Norm
al
Cooking
(in
Lower
Oven)
.....................
................ .................
15
4.9
G
ili g (i oGrilling...................(in.........Low er.............Oven).................
5
4.10
Automatic
Programmed
Cooking.............................................................................
15
5.
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
...........................................................................................
16
5.1
Preheating
.....................................................................................................
16
5.2
Defrost
(in
Top
Oven)..........................................................................................1
7
5.3
Normal
Oven
Cooking
(in
Top
Oven)
.........................................................................
18
5.4
Fan
Oven
Cooking
(in
Top
Oven).............................................................................
19
5.5
Grilling
(in
Top
Oven)..........................................................................................
21
5.6
Fan
Grilling
(in
Top
Oven)
.....................................................................................
22
5.7
High
Bake
Grilling
(in
Top
Oven)
...
..........................................................................
23
5.8 Roast Probe
Cooking
If
Fitted
...............................................................................
24
5.9
Normal
Cooking
(in
Lower
Oven)
.............................................................................
25
5.10
Grilling
(in
Lower
Oven)........................................................................................
26
5.11
Automatic
Programmed
Cooking.............................................................................
27
5.11
.1
Setting
a
Cooking
Duration
Time
........................................................................
27
5.11
.2
Setting
Oven
to Stop
Automatically
...................................................
..................
28
5.11
.3
Starting & Stopping
Oven
Automatically................................................................
29
5.11
.4
Cancelling
an
Automatic
Setting
........................................................................
30
Page 7
CONTENTS
6.
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
..............................
I......
..........
I.......3
7.
C
E
NI
G
&
MA
N E
ACHINTS......................&........WARNINGS..........................6
8.2
Recom
m
ended
Cleansers
......
..........
*........
.....................................
62
8.3 Routine
...............................
...............................
..................................................................................
.... ....
....
...
....
....
.... ....
....
...
....
.... ....
....
....
.. 6
9.
TROUBLESHOOTERS
&
SERVICE
CALL
CHECK..................................................
69
10.
INSTALLATION
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS..............._.................................
70
10.2
M
easurement
................................................
Chart.....
.....................
70
10.3
Preparing
the
Cupboard
Cavity.........................................................7
10.4
Providing
a
Suitable
Flue
..........................................
.........
...........
7
11.
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
...............................
............
76
11.1
iin W iringgs
...................
Rules............&....Warnings...................76....7
11.2
l c ri
a
Electrical........
.........
.................
Loads..........................
76...7
11.3
ota
e
Voltagein..................Supply.............Connection...................
.76....7
11.4
a
ra
s
...................
Diagram
s.......................
.....
..........
76...........7
Page 8
KNOWING
YOUR
ST
GEORGE
ELECTRIC
DOUBLE
WALL
OVEN
St
George
-
DEO-7,
DEO-711,
DEO-7S
Double
Wall
Oven
1
KNOWING
YOUR
ST
GEORGE
ELECTRIC
DOUBLE
WALL
OVEN
1 .1
Features
&
Benefits
Sleek
styling
and
a
range
of
cooking
options
is
combined
in
your
St
George
Double
Wall
oven.
The
extra
large
-
93
litre
-
multifunction
oven
allows
you
to
cook
complete
meals
for
the
whole
family.
It
can
bake
either
conventional
or
fan-forced,
as
well
as
high
bake,
defrost,
grill
and
fan
grill
rotisserie-style.
The
lower
oven
has
a
capacity
of
63
litres.
It is
a
great
accompaniment
to the
top
oven
giving
the
facility
to
bake
entrees
or
desserts
whilst
the
top
oven
cooks
the
main
meal
-
or
its
great
for
"dinner
for
one".
The
control
panel
features
a
24
hour
electronic
clock
and
an
independent
timer,
useful
for
timing
household activities. There
is a
sensor
in
the
rear
wall
of
the
ovens.
If
overheating
occurs
(at
approx.
300
0
C),
the
safety
shut
down
mechanism
switches
off
the
element.
1 .2
Cleaning
Made
Simple
Cleaning
the
oven
is
made
simple
with
the
St
George
high
quality
vitrious
enamel
interior
oven
liner.
The
oven
and
grill
doors
easily
lift
off
for
better
access
while
cleaning
as
do
the
shelves
and
shelf
side
assemblies.
In
addition
an
Optional
Self
Clean
Oven
Liner
Kit
is
available
as
an
accessory
which
catalyses
the
fats
so
that
it
burns
and
flakes
to
the
oven
floor,
A
quick
brush
out
when
the
oven
is
cool
is
all
that's
required.
1
.3
Oven
Function
Modes
The
Multifunction
modes
offered
with
the
Top
Oven
are:-
Normal
Cooking
Fan
Forced
Fan
Grill
Grilling
in
Oven
High
Bake
Defrost.
The
Lower
Oven
offers
Normal
cooking
and
a
variable
heat
Grilling
facility.
1 .4
Manual
and
Automatic
Settings
The
oven
offers
a
24
hour
electronic
programmable
clock
which
allows
for
manual
operation
or
allows
the
user
to
preselect
cooking
times,
giving
you
freedom
to
'cook
from
a
distance".
(NB:
The
automatic
programmed
cooking
operates
the
Top
Oven
only).
4
Page 9
KNOWING
YOUR
ST
GEORGE
ELECTRIC
DOUBLE
WALL
OVEN
1 .5
Accessories Shelf
Levels
Grill
Pan
&
Rack
(The
6
shelf
levels
assure
the
(Acts
as an
extra
shelf
and
the
pan
is
coated
with
vitreous
enamel
for
optimal
use
of
the
93
litre
oven)
long
life
and
easy
cleaning
Biscuit
Tray
Self
Clean
Oven
Liners
(Non-stick,
Alu-clipped
trays,
large
to
suit
(Optional
Extra
-
great
to
alleviate
extra
cleaning
full
width
of
oven)
requirements).
5
Page 10
USING
THE
APPLIANCE
FOR
THE
FIRST
TIME
2.
USING
THE
APPLIANCE
FOR
THE
FIRST
TIME
The
first
time
you
heat
up
the
oven
and
grill
compartment
a
fine
oil
film
on
the
elements
and
surface
will
be
given
off
as
smoke.
This
is a
normal
action
and
the
oil
may
be
removed
by
the
following
procedure:-
Top
Oven:
1
.Set
the
Clock
Time
to
use
the
oven
function
modes
(see
3.2)
2.
Set
the
Alarm
for
1
hour
3.
Press
the
Mode
button
to
select
Fan
Oven
4.
Set
the
Oven
Temperature
Control
knob
to
1
80
0
C
5.
With
the
oven
door
closed,
leave
the
oven
on
these
settings
for
approximately
one
hour
or
until
all
the
smoke
has
disappeared.
Lower
Oven:
6.
Press
the
Grill
button
to
select
Lower
Oven.
7.
Set
the
Oven
Control
Knob
I1to
1
80
0
C.
8.
With
the
oven
door
closed,
leave
the
oven
on
this
temperature
setting
for
approximately
one
hour
or
until
all
the
smoke
has
disappeared.
Both
ovens
are
now
ready
for
cooking.
Cleaning
Reflective
Glass
models:
After
installation
-
all
adhesive
labels,
advertising,
tape
etc
should
be
removed
immediately.
A
quick
diluted
wash
with
Ammonia
and
water
should
rinse
away
any
remaining
adhesive.
After
cleaning,
the
glass
must
be
thoroughly
rinsed.
(See
7.3
Cleaning
Routine).
6
Page 11
CONTROL
PANEL
OPERATION
3.
CONTROL
PANEL
OPERATION
3.1
Power
ON
When
the
unit
is
powered
up, the
time
will
be
set
to
"0:00"
and
the
time
alarm
will
sound.
Press
any
button
to
cancel
the
alarm.
3.2
Setting
the
Clock
This
Electronic
Clock
has a 24 hour
display
(eg:
9am
is
9.00;
midday
is
12.00:
6pm
is
18.00)
1 .Press
the
"Reset"
button
and
hold
it
down
for
more
than
3
seconds.
2.
The
colon
(:)
will stop
flashing
after
the 3 seconds
has
elapsed
and
will
remain
on
while
the
time
is
adjusted.
3.
The
time
can
then
be
altered
by
pressing
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrows
as
required.
7
Page 12
CONTROL
PANEL
OPERATION
3.3
Altering
Times
by
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrow
buttons
1 .To
alter a time,
press
the
required button
(either
"Timer",
"Start",
"Stop"
or
'Reset").
2.
The
appropriate symbol
for
the
selected function
will
be
displayed
and
will
remain
displayed
for
at
least
two
seconds
after
the
button
is
released.
3.
While
the
symbol
is
displayed,
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrow button
can
be
pressed
to
adjust
the
displayed
time.
It is,
therefore,
only necessary
to
press
one
button
at a time
to
alter
the
times.
If
no
symbol
is
displayed
(or
the
colon
(:) is
flashing)
no
time
can
be
altered.
If
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrows
are
held
down,
the
time
will
change
in 1
minute steps
every
0.5
seconds.
After
the
button
is
held
down
for
more
than 5 seconds,
the
time
will
change
in 1 0
minute steps.
If
the
button
is
released
then
quickly
pressed
again,
the
time
will
again
change
in 1
minute steps.
Page 13
CONTROL
PANEL
MODEL
DEO-7,
DEO-7R,
DEO-7S
Oven
Temperature
Selected
~~~~Oven
I
Indicator
Light
Oven
II
Indicator
Light
Electronic Clock
Time
Set
Grill
Temperature
or
Lower
Oven
Temperature
~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~St
Gerge
Grill Zone
Selected
Function buttons
Lower
Oven
Selected
Oven Mode
Selections
Oven
Temperature
Control
Knobs
Page 14
CONTROL
PANEL
OPERATION
3.4
Setting
an
Alarm
Time
1.
Press
the
"Timer"
button.
The
symbol
"Mins"
will
be
displayed
on
the
bottom
right
hand
side
of
the
clock
time.
2.
The
time
span
required
before
the
alarm
sounds
may
then
be
set
by
pressing
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrow
buttons
as
required.
When
the
time
has
elapsed,
the
timer
alarm
will
sound
(three
short
beeps).
Press
any button
to
cancel
the
alarm.
EG:
The
time
is
1
0:00
am.
One
wants
the alarm
to
sound
in 1 5
minutes
time.
Therefore
to
set
the alarm
time
-
Press
"Timer"
button
-
the
symbol
"Mins"
will
be
displayed.
Press
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrow
buttons
until
the
clock
shows
0:1
5
(eg:
15
minutes).
The
alarm
will
now
sound
in
15
minutes
time.
3.5
Oven
"On/Off"
button
1 .To
turn
the
oven
on,
press
the
"On/Off"
button.
2.
To
turn
the
oven
off,
press
this
button
once
again.
All
illuminated
lights
for
the
oven,
except
for
the
clock
time,
will
be
also
turned
off.
(NB:
The
Grill
in
the
lower
oven
compartment
may
be
operated
even when
the oven
'On/Off"
button
is
turned
oft).
3.6
Setting
an
Oven
Cooking
Mode
1
.Press
the
On/Off
button
to
operate
the
oven.
One
of the
Mode
lights
will
illuminate.
2.
Then
press
the
"Mode"
button.
The
next
cooking
mode
will
then
be
illuminated.
Continue
pressing
the
"Mode"
button
until
the
desired
cooking
mode
is
selected.
The
modes
that
can
be
selected
(in
order)
are
"Defrost",
"Normal
Oven",
"Fan
Oven",
"Grill",
"Fan
Grill"
and
"High
Bake".
In
modes
other
than
"Defrost"
and
"Grill",
the
selected
oven
temperature
will
be
displayed.
To alter
the
cooking
temperature,
turn
the
Oven
Temperature
Control
Knob
to
the
required
temperature.
NB:
Defrost
does
not
operate
under
temperature;
Grill
Oven
operates
a
preset
temperature
which
cannot
be
altered.
10
Page 15
CONTROL
PANEL OPERATION
3.7
Oven
Temperature
Control
Knob
The
Oven
Temperature
Control
Knob
is
located
to
the
right
at
the
clock.
One
for
the
Top Oven marked
"Oven
I"
and
the second
for
the
Lower
Oven
marked
"Oven
11".
Turn
the
control
clockwise
to
select
the
temperature.
The
temperature
selected
will
illuminate
in
an
orange
colour
and
in
digital
form
within
the
programmer, immediately
to
the
right
of
the
clock
time.
3.9
Grill
Button
Press the
"Grill"
button.
The
next
cooking
mode
will
then
be
shown.
Press the
"Grill"
button
until
the
desired
cooking
mode
is
selected.
The
modes that
may
be
selected
(in
order)
are
"Grill",
"Grill
Half",
"Oven
11"
and
"Off".
If a
Grill
mode
has
been
selected
the
currently
selected
grill
heat
level
will
be
displayed
on
the
right
hand
side
of
the
display.
The
grill
heat
level
can
be
altered
by
pressing
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
buttons
immediately
to
the right
of
the
"GRILL" button.
A
grill
heat level
of
'9'
has
the grill
turned
on
fully,
while
the
level
of
'C
has
the
grill
element
turned
off.
The
"Grill
Half"
selects
only
the
centre
grill
element,
while
"Grill" selects
both the
centre
and
outer
grill
elements.
If
the
Oven
II
mode
is
selected
-
turn
the
Oven
11
Temperature Control
Knob
to
select
the
temperature
required.
When
cooking
is
completed,
turn the
grill
compartment
off
by
pressing
the
"Grill"
button
until
the
right
hand
side
of
the
display
is
blank.
3.1 0 Roast
Probe
Operation
(RPO)
If
Fitted
The
Roast
Probe
Operation
shares
the
same
digit
display
on
the
control
panel
as
does
the
Timer
function.
(Timer/Roast
Probe
display
illuminated
in a
pale blue
colour).
In
the
RPO
the 2 digits
to
the
left
of
the
display
indicate
the
Roast
Probe
Set
Temperature
(RPST)
and
the 2 digits
to
the
right
of
these
indicate
the
temperature
at
which
the
Roast
Probe
is
currently
operating.
Page 16
CONTROL
PANEL
OPERATION
3.1
0
Roast
Probe
Operation
(RPO)
Continued
1
.The
RPO
commences
in
either
of
two
ways:-
i)
when
the
roast
probe
is
plugged
into
the
socket
(top
left
hand
side)
with
either
the
Normal
Oven
Mode
or
Fan
Oven
Mode
already
activated.
ii)
when
the
Normal
Oven
Mode
or
Fan
Oven
Mode
is
activated
with
the
roast
probe
already
plugged
into
the
socket
(top
left
hand
side).
2.
Once
the
RPO
commences
the
timer
display
will
be
hidden
momentarily
and
the
symbol
"P"
appears
in
the
display.
After
a
duration
of
3
seconds,
the
"P"
will
be
replaced
by
the
roast
probe
temperature.
3.
Once
the
FP"
has
appeared,
the
RPST
can
be
selected
by
pressing
the
UP
and
DOWN
arrows.
By
pressing
either
of
these
buttons
the
RPST
is
displayed
to
the
left
in
flashing
mode,
If
the
UP
or
DOWN
arrows
are
held
continuously
the
RPST
will
be
changed
by
1
00
for
every
0.4
seconds.
After
the
button
is
held
down
for
more
than
1 0
seconds
the
RPST
will
change
1000C
for
every
0.4
seconds
until
the
limit
is
reached.
When
the
UP
or
DOWN
arrows
are
released
the
RPST
will
remain
displayed
for
another
2
seconds
and
then
disappear.
To
see
the
RPST
displayed,
press
either
UP
or
DOWN
arrows
for
a
duration
not
longer
than
0.4
seconds.
This
will
display
the
RPST,
but
will
not
alter
the
temperature
set.
4.
Turn
Oven
Temp
Control
to
required
temperature.
5.
Once
the
roast
probe
is
in
operation,
the
heating
elements
within
the
oven
will
cycle
as
per
normal
oven
mode,
or
fan
oven
mode,
whichever
has
been
selected.
6.
The
RPO
is
completed
once
the
roast
probe
temperature
reaches
or
exceeds
the
RPST.
The
Oven
will
automatically
turn
off
at
this
time,
and
the
oven
temperature
displayed
to
the
very
right
of
the
display
panel
will
also
turn
off.
An
alarm
will
sound
continuously
for
3
minutes
and
the
roast
probe
temperature
will
flash
continuously
on
the
display
panel
until
any
one
of
the
buttons
on
the
control
panel
are
pressed
(except
the
UP
arrow),
or
when
the
roast
probe
is
disengaged
from
the
meat
joint.
The
flashing
roast
probe
temperature
will
then
be
replaced
by
the
timer
mode
and
the
oven
will
remain
off.
During
the
first
3
minutes
of
the
alarm
sounding,
the
RPTS
may
be
adjusted
if
required.
By
pressing
the
UP
arrow
the
alarm
will
be
terminated,
the
oven
will
turn
back
on
and
the
RPST
and
the
current
roast
probe
temperature
will
be
displayed,
allowing
the
RPST
to
be
altered.
1
2
Page 17
CONTROL
PANEL
OPERATION
3.1
0
Roast
Probe
Operation
(RPO)
Continued
NB:
1)
The
effective
temperature
range
covered
by
the
roast
probe
temperature
measurement
is
from
300
to
900
celsius.
2)
When
the
oven
is
first
powered
up,
the
RPST
is
initialized
to
60
0
C.
The
allowable
range
for
adjustment
is
from
300C
to
9900.
3)
There
is
a
minimum
delay
of
15
seconds
from
when
the
RPO
is
activated
before
the
first
comparison
between
the
RPST
and
the
roast
probe
temperature
can
be
conducted.
4)
If
the
roast
probe
is
disconnected
while
the
RPO
is
activated,
the
display
panel
will
revert
back
to
the
Timer
display.
The
time
from
disconnection
of
the
roast
probe
to
the
timer
returning
to
the
display
will
be
less
than
2
seconds.
5) If
the
oven
is
turned
off
(by
the
On/Off
button)
before
the
roast
probe
temperature
reaches
the
RPST,
the
display
planel
will
revert
back
to
the
Timer
display.
6)
The
colon(:)
for
the
timer
indication
will
be
hidden
while
the
roast
probe
temperature
is
displayed.
7)
Automatic
Programmed
Cooking
is
applicable
with
the
Roast
Probe
operation.
3.11
Completion
of
Cooking
When
cooking
is
completed,
turn
the
oven
off
by
pressing
the
"On/Off"
button.
3.1
2
Indicator
Lights
Oven
Temp
-
this
light
will
illuminate
when
the
oven
is
heating
up.
Once
the
oven
has
reached
the
temperature
set,
the
light
will
cycle
ON
and
OFF
as
the
temperature
is
maintained.
The
light
glows
when
any
of
the
oven
modes
are
used
(eg.
defrost,
gritl,
high
bake
etc.)
Page 18
DESCRIPTION
OF
COOKING
MODES
4.
DESCRIPTION
OF
COOKING
MODES
4.1
Defrost
(in
Top
Oven)
This
mode
offers
a
healthy
clean
means
to
defrost
frozen
foods.
Rather
than
leaving
foods
in
the
open
air
the
food
can
be
placed
in
the
oven
and
defrosted
without
any
means
of
heat,
reducing
the
likelihood
of
growing
bacteria.
4.2
Normal
Cooking
(in
Top
Oven)
In
this
traditional
mode
the
oven
heat
is
provided
by
the
outside
ring
of
the
top
oven
element
and
a
concealed
element
under
the
oven
base
and
is
most
suitable
when
cooking
on
one
rack
only.
4.3
Fan
Oven
(in
Top
Oven)
In
this
mode
the
oven
fan
circulates
heat
from
an
element
surrounding
the
fan
to
give
a
more
even
temperature
throughout
the
oven.
This
allows
more
than
one
tray
of
food
to
be
cooked
at
the
same
time
with
similar
cooking
results.
4.4
Grilling
in
Oven
(in
Top
Oven)
This
mode
uses
the
infrared
heat
of
the
top
inner
element
to
cook
foods
to
your
requirement.
Speed
of
cooking
can
be
changed
by
lowering
the
grill
tray
and
shelf.
This
oven
grilling
facility
is
additional
to
the
separate
grill
in
the
lower
compartment.
4.5
Fan
Grill
(in
Top
Oven)
In
this
mode
the
cooking
uses
the
infrared
heat
from
the
grill
element
plus
the
heat
circulated
by
the
fan.
This
will
give
an
appearance
and
flavour
similar
to
food
cooked
on
a
rotisserie.
Cooking
takes
place
with
food
positioned
on
the
centre
shelf
or
below.
4.6
High
Bake
(in
Top
Oven)
The
High
Bake
mode
is
a
function
which
uses
a
high
temperature
from
the
concealed
element
under
the
oven
base,
the
element
surrounding
the
fan
and
the
fan
circulating
and
distributing
heat
evenly
throughout
the
oven.
High
Bake
promotes
a
very
quick
pre-heat
(approx.
1 0
mins)
and
achieves
quick
cooking
results
for
hors
d'oeuvres,
pastry
foods,
and
especially
Pizza.
1
4
Page 19
DESCRIPTION
OF
COOKING
MODES
4.7
Roast
Probe
If
Fitted
Roast
Probe
operation
is
available
in
Normal
Oven
Mode
and
Fan
Oven
Mode
only.
The
probe
is
manufactured
of
stainless
steel
and
is
placed
into
the
fleshiest
part
of
the
meat
joint,
plugged
into
a
socket
within
the
oven
compartment
and
activated
through
the
temperature
selection
in
the
control
panel.
The
Roast
Probe
Operation
promotes
a
carefree
and
simple
method
of
cooking
roasts.
NB3:
Roast
probe
operation
is
available
in
the
top
oven
only).
4.8
Normal
Cooking
in
Lower
Oven
In
this
traditional
mode
the
oven
heat
is
provided
by
top
and
bottom
elements
and
is
most
suitable
when
cooking
on
one
rack
only.
4.9
Grilling
in
Lower
Oven
In
this mode
the
heat
is
supplied
by
a
Dual
or
Half
grill
facility.
The
dual
element
allows
for
variable
heat
control.
4.10
Automatic
Programmed
Cooking
The
Top
oven only
can
be
set
to
turn
on and
off
automatically
at
preset
times.
The
Automatic
settings
mode
is
generally
used
when
cooking
is
left
unattended.
(Automatic
cooking
is
suitable
only
for
NORMAL
OVEN.
FAN
OVEN,
HIGH
BAKE
and
DEFROST
settings.
is
Page 20
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.1
Preheating
Preheating
the
oven
is
not
essential,
but
often
you
will
achieve
better
results
if
you
do.
Some
foods
for
example
cakes
and
pastry
are
better
cooked
in
a
preheated
oven.
Other
foods,
for
example
casseroles,
cook
just
as
well
if
they
start
off
in a
cold
oven.
The
oven
takes
approximately
15-20
minutes
to
reach
1 80
0
C
on
the
NORMAL
OVEN
or
FAN
OVEN
setting,
1
2-1
5
minutes
on
the
FAN
GRILL
setting
and
about
1
0
minutes
on
HIGH
BAKE.
To
obtain
maximum
efficiency
in
preheating
the
top
oven,
St
George
recommends
the
following
procedure:
1.
Turn
the
Oven
Mode
Control
Knob
to
FAN
GRILL
2.
Turn
Oven
Temp
Control
Knob
to
required
temperature.
Your
preselected
temperature
will
be
reached
in
approximately
1 2
minutes.
The
OVEN
TEMP
Indicator
Light
will
glow.
When
the
oven
has
reached
the
set
temperature
the
light
will
go
out
and
the
oven
is
preheated.
During
cooking
the
light
cycles
on
and
off
as
the
temperature
is
maintained.
(WARNING:
If
intending
to
cook
using
a
mode
other
than
FAN
GRILL
remember
to
turn
the
Oven
Mode
Control
Knob
to
the
required
setting
before
placing
the
food
in
the
oven.)
To
preheat
the
Lower
oven:
1
.Press
the
"Grill"
button
until
"Oven
11"
is
illuminated
on
the
programmer.
2.
Turn
the
Oven
II
Temperature
Control
knob
to
required
temperature.
All
other
buttons
should
be
in
the
OFF
position. The
OVEN
TEMP
Indicator
Light
glows.
When
the
oven
has
reached
the
set
temperature
the
light
goes
out
and
the
oven
is
preheated.
During
cooking
the
light
cycles
on
and
off
as
the
temperature
is
maintained.
1
6
Page 21
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.2
DEFROST
(in
Top Oven)
This
mode
offers a healthy
clean
means
to
defrost
frozen
foods
and
reduces
the
likelihood
of
growing
bacteria.
Thawing
is
achieved
by the
circulation
of
air
in
the
oven.
The
oven does
not
provide
for
any
heat
on
this
setting.
All
foods
may
be
defrosted
in
this
method
but
especially
best for
meat
or
fish
fillets
and
delicate
frozen
foods
such
as
cream,
gateaux,
cakes with
chocolate
coating
or
frosting.
Use
of
Defrost
Mode
1
.Adjust
oven
shelves
to
correct
position
(suggest
centre
of
oven
for
best results).
2.
Press
Mode
button
to
select
Defrost.
3.
When
defrosting
is
complete
press
'On/Off"
button
to
turn
oven
off.
NB: A temperature
cannot
be
set
when
the Defrost
mode
is
selected.
The
Oven
light
-
positioned
at
the
front
left
hand
side
of
the
oven will
remain
on
at
all
times
whilst
the
oven
is in
operation
in
this
mode.
This
assists
to
indicate
that
the
oven
has
been
left
on.
1
7
Page 22
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.3
NORMAL
OVEN
COOKING
(in
Top
Oven)
The
general
rule
for
baking
positions
in
the
electric
oven
is
to
arrange
the
shelves
so
the
top
of
the
food
is in
the
centre
of
the oven.
This
is
usually
the
second
or
third
shelf
position
from
the
bottom.
The
Normal
Cooking mode
is
most
suitable
for
cooking
on
one
rack
at
a
time,
If
cooking
more
than
one
item
-
stagger
the
positioning
to
allow
for
free
circulation
of
heat
within
the
oven.
Use
of
Normal
Oven
Mode
1 .Adjust
oven
shelves
to
correct
position.
2.
Press
Mode
button
to
select
Normal.
3.
Turn
"Oven
I"
Temp
Control
Knob
to
required
temperature.
When
oven
is
turned
ON
the Oven
Temnp
Indicator
Light
will
glow
until
the
set
temperature
is
reached,
at
which
time
it
will
then
turn
OFF.
The
Indicator
Light
will
continue
to
cycle
ON
and OFF
during
cooking
to
maintain
the
preset
temperature.
Hints:
If
water
is
used
in
your
cooking
(such
as
water
placed
in
baking dish)
the
water will
evaporate
in
the
oven
in
the
form
of
steam
causing
condensation
to
escape
and
run
down
the
front
of
your appliance.
This
does
not
cause
any
problems
to
your
appliance
(electrical
or
otherwise)
however
it is
advisable
to
wipe
away
the
condensation
from
the
oven
with
a
warm
damp cloth
during
the
cooking
cycle.
NIB:
The Oven
light -positioned
at
the
front
left hand
side
of
the
oven
will
remain
on
at all
times
whilst
the
oven
is
in
this
mode.
This
provides
an
extra
safety
precaution
to
indicate
that
the
oven
has
been
left
on.
18
Page 23
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.4
FAN
OVEN
COOKING
(in
Top
Oven)
Fan
Forced
Ovens
are
designed
to
circulate
heat
to
provide
a
more
even
temperature
throughout
the
oven.
Although
temperatures
for
cooking
foods
in
this
type
of
oven
are
generally
the
same
as
required
by a normal
oven,
when
cooking
foods
that
require lengthy
cooking
cycles
the
fan
forced
oven
cooks
more
quickly
thus
providing
a
means
of
saving
energy,
eg.
Rich
Fruit
Cakes,
large
meat
joints,
This
mode
is
an
exceptional
method
of
cooking
and
provides
even
cooking throughout
each
portion
of
food
whether
on
one
shelf
or
multi-shelves.
Recommendation
for
Fan
Cooking
with
Fan
filter
cover
in
place
St
George
have
introduced,
with
this series
of
electric
ovens,
a
filter
to
cover
the
fan
at
the
back
of
the
oven.
This
filter
is
positioned
to
assist
in
keeping
the
blades
of
the
fan
clear
of
excess
fats
whilst
cooking
-
the
cleaner
the
fan
blades
the
more
efficiently
the
fan
operates.
When
the
filter
is
positioned
over
the
fan,
the
air
movement
of
the
fan
is
altered,
therefore
producing
differing
cooking
results.
If
you
are
familiar
with
other
ovens,
especially
those
with
conventional
cooking
only,
be
prepared
to
shorten
cooking
times,
as
the
St
George
ovens
will
cook
more
quickly
than
you
may
be
accustomed.
Page 24
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.4
FAN
OVEN
COOKING
(in
Top
Oven)
-
Continued
Use
of
Fan
Oven
1
.
Adjust
oven
shelves
to
correct
position.
2.
Press
Mode
button
to
select
Fan
Oven.
3.
Turn
"Oven
I"
Temo
Control
Knob
to
required
temperature.
When
oven
is
turned
ON
the
Oven
Temp
Indicator
Light
will
glow
until
the
set
temperature
is
reached,
at
which
time
it
will
then
turn
OFF.
The
Indicator
Light
will
continue
to
cycle
ON
and
OFF
during
cooking
to
maintain
the
preset
temperature.
NB:
The
Oven
light
-
positioned
at
the
front
left
hand
side
of
the
oven
will
remain
on
at
all
times
whilst
the
oven
is
in
operation
in
this
mode.
This
provides
an
extra
safety
precaution
to
indicate
that
the
oven
has
been
left
on.
20
Page 25
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.5
GRILLING
IN
OVEN
(in
Top
Oven)
This
mode
of
cooking
uses
the
infrared
heat
of
the
top
element
to
cook
foods
to
your
requirements.
Variance
of
cooking
may
be
achieved
by
lowering
or
raising
the
grill
rack
position
in
the
oven.
When
in
Oven
Grill
mode
the
oven
door
should
be
closed.
If
the
door
is
not
closed,
discolouration
may
occur
to
the
control
panel.
IT IS
RECOMMENDED
THAT
THE
OVEN
GRILL
MODE
IS
NOT
OPERATED
WHEN
RESIDUAL
HEAT
REMAINS
IN
THE
OVEN.
The
method
of
grilling
in
the
oven
is
recommended
for
short
duration
grilling
only
and
is
ideal
for
toasting.
(See
note
6
below).
Foods
with
fatty
substances
or
foods
which
require
more
than
5
minutes
grilling
time
should
be
grilled
using
the
Fan
Grill
mode.
St
George
has
incorporated
the
Fan
Grill
mode
generally
to
replace
grilling
with
the
door
open.
(See
5.6
Fan
Grill
mode)
Use
of Oven
Grill
mode
1 .Commence
grilling
from
a
COLD
OVEN.
2.
Place
food
in
grill
rack
and
pan
supplied.
(Use
grill
rack
in
low
position).
3.
Place
grill
pan
on
shelf
carrier
of
your
preference.
4.
Press
Mode
button
to
select
Grill.
5.
The
Oven
has
a
preset
temperature
for
the
Grill
mode.
The
"Oven"
control
knob
cannot
override
this
preset
temperature.
6.
The
grill
element
has
a
Safety
shut-down
at
approximately
200
0
C.
Once
the
temperature
in
the
oven
has
reached
this
limit
the
element
will
switch
off
until
the
temperature
falls
below
200
0
C
at
which
time
the
element
will
resume
heating.
(This
temperature
is
generally
reached
after
approximately
10
minutes).
WARNING:-
The
grill
pan
handle
attached
to
the
grill
pan
should
only
be
used
to
assist
in
sliding
the
grill
pan
in
and
out
of
the
grill/oven
compartment.
AT
NO
TIME
MUST
IT
BE USED
FOR
LIFTING,
ESPECIALLY
WHEN
LADEN
WITH
FOODS.
21
Page 26
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.6
FAN
GRILLING
(in
Top
Oven)
Fan
grilling
is
a
combination
of
direct
heat
and
circulated
hot
air
which
gives
an
appearance
and
flavour
similar
to
rotisserie
cooking.
The
heat
comes
from
the
grill
element
in
the
top
of
the
oven
and
circulated
air
from
the
fan.
With
the
benefit
of
the
circulated
air,
excellent
more
even
cooking
results
can
be
achieved
by
fan
grilling.
St
George
has
incorporated
the
Fan
Grill
mode
to
replace
grilling
with
the
door
open.
This
method
of
cooking
has
the
following
advantages
over
open
door
grilling:
1.
Food
is
more
moist
2.
Improved
Rotisserie
type
flavour
3.
Fumes
from
grill
will
pass
through
the
oven
vent
For
best
cooking
results,
St
George
recommend
to
assist
by
turning
food
once
only.
This
mode
of
cooking
does
not
require
pre-heating
of
the
oven.
Use
of
Fan
Grill
1
.OVEN
DOOR
MUST
BE
CLOSED
IN
FAN
GRILL
MODE.
2.
Place
food
in
grill
rack
and
pan
supplied.
(Ensure
grill
rack
is
inverted
to the
high
position
to
allow
best
circulation
of
air).
3.
Place
grill
pan
on
shelf
carrier
so
that
food
is
positioned
in a
central
location
in
the
oven.
4.
Select
Fan
Speed
Control
to
Normal
or
High
(the
High
position
should
generally
only
be
used
for
short
duration,
high
temperature
recipes)
5.
Press
Mode
button
to
select
Fan
Grill
6.
Turn
"Oven
I"
Temp
Control
Knob
to
required
temperature.
When
oven
is
turned
ON
the
Oven
Temp
Indicator
Light
will
glow.
WARNING:-
The
grill
pan
handle
attached
to
the
grill
pan
should
only
be
used
to
assist
in
sliding
the
grill
pan
in
and
out
of
the
grill/oven
compartment,
AT
NO
TIME
MUST
IT
BE
USED
FOR
LIFTING,
ESPECIALLY
WHEN
LADEN
WITH
FOODS.
22
Page 27
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.7
HIGH
BAKE
(in
Top
Oven)
The
High
Bake
mode
is
a
function
which
uses
a
high
temperature
from
the
bottom
oven
element
with
the
fan
circulating
and
distributing
heat
evenly
throughout
the
oven.
High
Bake
promotes
a
very
quick
pre-heat
(approx.
1 0
mins)
and
achieves
quick
cooking
results
for
hors
d'oeuvres,
pastry
foods,
and
especially
Pizza.
The
results
are
quick,
not
unlike
a
microwave
oven
but
with
the
circulation
of
the
the
hot
air
the
High
Bake
function
retains
a
crisp,
dry
texture
to
the
foods,
Use
of
the
High
Bake
Mode
1 .Adjust
oven
shelves
to
correct
position
(suggest
centre
of
oven
for
best
results)
2.
Press
Mode
button
to
select
High
Bake
3.
Turn
"Oven
I"
Temp
Control
Knob
to
required
temperature
(generally
200
0
C).
When
oven
is
turned
ON
the
Oven
Temp
Indicator
Light
will
glow
until
the
set
temperature
is
reached,
at
which
time
it
will
then
turn
OFF.
The
Indicator
Light
will
continue
to
cycle
ON
&
OFF
during
cooking
to
maintain
the
present
temperature.
The
Oven
light
-
positioned
at
the
front
left
hand
side
of
the
oven
will
remain
on
at all
times
whilst
the
oven
is in
operation
in
this
mode.
This
provides
an
extra
safety
precaution
to
indicate
that
the
oven
has
been
left
on.
23
Page 28
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.8
ROAST
PROBE
COOKING
If
Fitted
The
roast
probe
is
ideal
for
the
novice
or
gourmet
cook
alike.
The
roast
probe
allows
precise
cooking
results,
depending
on
the
palate
of
the
diner.
The
tip
of
the
probe
is
to
be
placed
into
the
fleshiest
part
of
the
meat.
The
probe
should
not
be
allowed
to
touch/rest
against
the
bone
or
fat
of
the
joint
because
bone
and
fat
will
reach
different
temperatures
than
the
flesh
of
the
meat,
therefore
giving
inaccurate
results.
When
roasting
loin
or
leg
roasts,
insert
the
probe
from
the
round
bone
end.
When
roasting
thin
or
small
roasts,
angle
the
probe
so
that
it is
supported
by
the
meat,
with
the
point
in
the
centre
of
the
meat.
Do
not
remove
probe
from
the
meat
until
the
entire
cooking
process
is
complete.
The
read-out
on
the
control
panel
will
provide
you
with
the
temperature
that
the
meat
is
cooking
at.
The
alarm
will
signal
when
the
meat
has
reached
the
predetermined
setting.
Use
of
Roast
Probe
1
.Adjust
oven
shelves
to
correct
position.
2.
Place
meat
joint
in
oven
and
insert
the
probe
into
the
fleshiest
part
of
the
meat.
3.
Plug
Roast
Probe
into
socket
inside
oven
compartment.
("P"
will
illuminate
in
the
display
panel)
4.
Set
Oven
Temnp
Control
to
required
temperature
(see
temperature
guide
chart
page
33).
5.
To
set
the
temperature
for
the
Roast
Probe,
press
the
UP
&
DOWN
arrows.
The
temperature
selected
will
be
illuminated
in
the
display
panel
(second
group
of
digits
on
the
left
hand
side).
6.
NB:
The
2
digits
to
the
right
of
the
display
panel
will
illuminate
in
a
pale
blue
colour
to
show
the
current
temperature
of
the
roast
probe.
7.
The
alarm
will
signal
and
the
oven
will
turn
off
when
the
Roast
Probe
Set
Temperature
(RPST)
is
achieved.
When
oven
is
turned
ON
the
Oven
Temp
Indicator
Light
will
glow
until
the
Oven
set
temperature
is
reached,
at
which
time
it
will
then
turn
OFF.
The
Indicator
Light
will
continue
to
cycle
ON
and
OFF
during
cooking
to
maintain
the
preset
temperature.
The
Oven
Light
-
positioned
at
the
front
left
hand
side
of
the
oven
will
remain
on
at
all
times
whilst
the
oven
is in
operation.
This
provides
an
extra
safety
precaution
to
indicate
that
the
oven
has
been
left
on.
24
Page 29
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.9
NORMAL
OVEN
COOKING
(in
Lower
Oven)
The
general
rule
for
baking
positions
in
the
electric
oven
is
to
arrange
the
shelves
so
the
top
of
the
food
is in
the
centre
of
the
oven.
In
the
63 litre
oven
this
is
usually
the
first
or
second
shelf
position
from the
bottom.
The
Normal
Cooking
mode
is
most
suitable
for
cooking
on
one
rack
at
a
time,
If
cooking
more
than
one
item
-
stagger
the
positioning
to
allow
for
free
circulation
of
heat
within
the
oven.
Use
of
Normal
Oven
Mode
1 .Adjust
oven
shelves
to
correct
position.
2.
Press
"Grill"
button,
which
is
situated
to
the
right
of
the
control
panel,
until
"Oven
II"
is
illuminated
on
the
programmer.
(See
3.9)
3.
Turn
Oven
1I
Temp
Control
Knob
to
required
temperature.
When
oven
is
turned
ON
the
Oven
Temp
Indicator
Light
will
glow
until
the
set
temperature
is
reached,
at
which
time
it
will
then
turn
OFF,
The
Indicator
Light
will
continue
to
cycle
ON
and
OFF
during
cooking
to
maintain
the
preset
temperature.
Hints:
If
water
is
used
in
your
cooking
(such
as
water
placed
in
baking
dish)
the
water
will
evaporate
in
the
oven
in
the
form
of
steam
causing
condensation
to
escape
and
run
down
the
front
of
your
appliance.
This
does
not
cause
any
problems
to
your
appliance
(electrical
or
otherwise)
however
it
is
advisable
to
wipe
away
the
condensation
from
the
oven with
a
warm
damp
cloth
during
the
cooking
cycle.
NB:
The
Oven light
-positioned
at
the
front
left
hand
side
of
the
oven
will
remain
on
at
all
times
whilst
the
oven
is
in
operation
in
this mode.
This
provides
an
extra
safety
precaution
to
indicate
that the
oven
has been
left
on.
25
Page 30
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.10
GRILLING
IN
THE
LOWER
OVEN
The
elements
in
the
lower
oven
compartment
allow
a
choice
of
two
grilling
zones.
The
Dual
mode
uses
two
elements
to
give
full
area
heating
of
the
grill
compartment,
the
Half
mode
uses
the
centre
element
and
heats
the
central
area
of
the
grill
compartment.
Both
modes
have
a
full
range
of
heat
settings
from
LO
to
HI.
Use
of
the
Lower
Oven
as
a
Grill
Compartment
1
.
DOOR
MUST
BE
FULLY
OPEN
at
all
times
during
the
grilling
cycle.
2.
Place
food
in
grill
rack
and
dish
supplied.
(use
grill
rack
in
either
low
or
high
position
depending
on
food
to
be
grilled).
3.
Place
grill
dish
on
shelf
carrier
of
your
preference,
depending
on
food
selected
and
length
of
time
required
to
cook.
4.
Press
the
"Grill"
button
to
select
Grill
(tull
area)
or
"Grill
Half"
(Centre
area
only).
5.
Press
the
UP
or
DOWN
buttons
to
select
the
temperature
required.
9
=
hottest
setting;
0
=
no
heat.
6.
When
Grill
temperature
is
selected
the
Grill
Indicator
Light
will
glow
continuously
during
the
grilling
cycle.
7.
When
grilling
is
complete,
press
the
Grill
button
until
the
right
hand
side
of
the
display
is
blank.
WARNING:-
The
grill
pan
handle
attached
to
the
grill
pan
should
only
be
used
to
assist
in
sliding
the
grill
pan
in
and
out
ot
the
grill/oven
compartment.
AT
NO
TIME
MUST
IT
BE
USED
FOR
LIFTING,
ESPECIALLY
WHEN
LADEN
WITH
FOODS.
26
Page 31
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.11
AUTOMATIC
PROGRAMMED
COOKING
The
oven
can
be
set
to
turn off and
on
automatically
at
preset
times.
When using
automatic
settings
generally
it
means
food
will
be
left
unattended
in
the
oven
-
choose
food
that:-
•
does
not
have
to
be
supervised
during
cooking.
*
will
last
safely
for
possibly
long
periods
in
the
cold oven
before
cooking
and
•
will
last
safely
after
cooking
as
the
oven
cools.
When
calculating
the
cooking
time,
remember
to
take
into
account
the
stored
heat
after
the
oven turns
off
and
(if
applicable)
the
pre-heating
period.
5.11
.1
Setting
a
Cooking
Duration
Time
1 .Press
the
"Start"
button.
The
symbol
"Start"
will
be
displayed
to
the
left
of
the
clock
time.
2.
By
pressing
the
"UP"
or
'DOWN"
arrow
buttons,
set
the
"cooking
duration
time".
3.
Once a time
is
set,
the
oven
will
turn
on,
the
"Auto"
symbol
will
then
be
displayed
to
the
bottom
left
of
the
clock
time
and
the
mode
of
cooking
and
the
temperature
can
be
selected.
The
oven
will
commence
operation
now
and
will
cook
for
the
duration
set.
The
Indicator
Light
will
illuminate
when
the
oven
commences
operation
and
will
cycle
on
and
off
as
it
maintains
the
temperature
as
set.
When
the
cooking
time
has
elapsed,
the
oven
will
turn
off
and
the
cooking
time
alarm
will
sound
(two
long
beeps).
Press
any
button
to
cancel
the
alarm.
Example:
The
time
is 1
0:00am.
A
roast
is
being
cooked
for
a
"cooking
duration
time"
of
2
hours.
Press Start
button,
set
the
duration
time
of
2:00
hours.
The
oven
will
commence
operation
immediately
and
will
cease
at
1
2:00
noon.
27
Page 32
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.11.2
Setting
Oven
to
Stop
Automatically
After
turning
the
oven
on
manually
and
setting
the
mode
and
temperature
requirements,
you
may
set
it
to
turn
off
automatically.
1
.Make
sure
the
clock
is
showing
the
correct
time
of
day.
Remember
the
Electronic
clock
operates
in
24
hour
mode.
(See
Setting
the
Clock
-
3.2
-
if
time
is
incorrect).
2.
Press
the
"Stop"
button.
The
symbol
"Stop"
will
be
displayed
to
the
left
of
the
clock
time.
3.
The
"Finish
time"
(in
hours
and
minutes)
can
then
be
set
by
pressing
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrow
buttons
as
required.
Once
a
time
is
set,
the
'Auto"
symbol
will
then
be
displayed.
If
the
oven
is
not
already
in
operation
before
setting
the
time,
the
oven
will
turn
on
and
the
mode
of
cooking
can
be
selected
by
pressing
the
mode
button
and
the
temperature
can
be
selected
by
turning
the
Oven
Temperature
Control
Knob.
When
the
"Finish
time"
is
reached,
the
oven
will
turn
off
and
the
alarm
will
sound
(two
long
beeps).
4.
Press
any
button
to
cancel
the
alarm.
e.g.
The
oven
is
operating
manually.
The
time
is 1
0:00am.
One
wants
the
oven
to
turn
off
automatically
at
10:40am
-
Press
"Stop"
button,
press
UP
&
DOWN
buttons
until
clock
shows
1
0:40.
When
this
time
is
reached
the
oven
will
turn
off
and
the
alarm
will
sound.
28
Page 33
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.11
.3
Starting
and
Stopping
Oven
Automatically
You
can set the
oven
to
turn
ON
and
OFF
in
your
absence.
To
set
the
controls:-
1 .Make
sure
the
clock
is
showing
the
correct
time
of
day.
Remember
the
Electronic
clock
operates
in 24
hours
mode
(See
Setting
the
Clock
Time -3.2
-
if
time
is
incorrect).
2.
Press
the
"Stop"
button,
the
symbol
"Stop"
will
be
displayed
to
the
left
of
the
clock
time.
3.
The
"Finish"
time
(in
hours
and
minutes)
can
then
be
set
by
pressing
the
"UP"
or
'DOWN"
arrow
buttons
as
required.
4.
Press
the
"Start"
button.
The
symbol
"Start"
will
be
displayed
to
the
left
of
the
clock
time.
5.
The
time
to
be
set
is
the
"cooking
duration
time".
The
hours
and
minutes
can
be
set by
pressing
the
"UP"
or
"DOWN"
arrow
buttons
as
required.
If
either
time
is
set,
the
"Auto"
symbol
will
be
displayed,
the
oven
mode lights
will
turn
on
and
the
mode
of
cooking
can
be
selected.
The
temperature
can
be
selected
by
turning
the
Oven
Temperature
Control
Knob.
The
Electronic
programmer
will
calculate
the
difference
between
the
finish
time
and
the
cooking
duration
time
to
achieve
the
correct
time
that the
oven
should
commence
operation.
The
oven
will
commence
operation
at
the
determined
time
and
will
continue
the
cooking
time
until
it
reaches
the
Finish
time.
The
oven
will
then
turn
off
and
the
alarm
will
sound
(two
long
beeps).
6.
Press
any
button
to
cancel
the
alarm.
7.
To
reset
the
oven
back
to
manual
operation:-
i)
Press
the "Reset"
button
-
this
will
cancel
any
programmed
cooking
times
and
the
"Auto"
symbol
will
turn
off.
or:
ii)
Press
the
"On/Off"
button
-
this
will
cancel
any
programmed
cooking
times
and
will
turn the
oven
off.
Example:
the
time
is
10:00am.
One
wants
the oven
to
commence
operation
at
11:45am
and
cease
at
12:30pm,
Press 'STOP',
press
UP
&
DOWN
buttons
until
clock
shows
1
2:30.
Now press
'START's
press
UP
&
DOWN
buttons
until
clock
shows
0:45
(cooking
duration
time).
NB:
At
any
time
during
preset
times:-
to
see
the
remaining
cooking
time
(in
hours
and
minutes)
press
START.
to
see
the
turn-off
time
(time
of
day)
press
STOP.
29
Page 34
COOKING
INSTRUCTIONS
5.11
.4
Cancel
Automatic
Controls.
Automatic
settings
can
be
cancelled
at
any
time
and
the
oven
returned
to
manual
operation:-
i)
To
leave
the
oven
in
its
present
state
(either
on
or
of
f),
press
the
"Reset"
button
for
more
than
one
second
and
the
"Auto"
symbol
will
turn
off. or ii)
To
turn
the
oven
off
and
cancel
the
automatic
mode,
press
the
'On/Oft"
button.
The
"Auto"
symbol
and
the
oven
will
turn
off,
If
no
further
cooking
is
required,
press
the
"On/Off"
button
and
return
Oven
Temperature
Control
to
the
OFF
position.
30
Page 35
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
6.
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Roasting
Hints & General
Comments:-
St
George
recommends
"Natural
Roasting"
to
eliminate
the
need
for
extra
fats
and
provide a more
moist
and
healthier
way
of
cooking.
Method:-
Using
the St
George
grill
pan
and
rack,
place
small
portion
of
water
(stock)
inl
base
of
pan,
scatter
vegetables
in
the
pan
and
flavour
with
herbs.
Place
grill
rack
in
pan
(over
vegetables)
-
using
rack
at
highest
level
(to
promote
easier
air
circulation).
Place
meat
joint
on
rack
and
slide
pan
on
the
shelf
side
assemblies.
Use
cooking
times
and
temperature
settings according
to
recipe
being
used
or
size
of
meat.
Occasionally,
extra
water
may
be
required
throughout
roasting.
This
method
can
be
used
in
either "NORMAL
OVEN"
mode
or
"FAN
OVEN''
mode,
but
generally
achieves
the
very
best
results
when
assisted
by
the
circulation
of
the
air
in
the
"FAN
OVEN"
mode.
*
When
roasting
meat
joints,
position
the
food
in
the
centre
of
the
oven.
This
could vary
according
to the
size
of
the
joint
or
if
other
foods
are
to
be
cooked
at
the
same
time.
Cooking
times
and
temperatures
may
vary
slightly
depending
on
the
size
and
thickness
of the
joint.
The
presence
of a bone
or
stuffing
will
influence
the
cooking
time.
Meat
should
be
allowed
to
stand
for
lI
minutes
before
being
carved,
as
the
internal
temperature
continues
to
rise
during
the
resting
period.
*
The
temperature
for
roasting
meats
and
poultry
can
range
between
1
8000
and
1
9000.
Using
these
moderately
slow temperatures
will
prevent excessive
shrinkage
and
moisture
loss.
The
only
exception
is
when roasting
Pork,
which
is
placed
in a
hot
oven
@
23000
for
the
first
20
minutes
to
obtain
a
crisp
crackling,
then
the
temperature
is
reduced
to
1
9000
for
the
remaining
cooking
time.
*
Bake
joints
and
vegetables
in
shallow
baking
dishes
to
allow
the
heat
to
circulate
evenly
and
brown
food
all
over.
•
An
oven
may
be
packed
with a complete
meal
of
meat,
vegetables
and
dessert.
When
preparing
such a meal,
place
meat
dish
in
lower
part
of
oven
-
the
first
shelf trom
the
bottom
of
the
oven
can
be
used.
Put
the
vegetables
and
dessert
above.
The
oven
temperature
may
need to
be
increased
slightly
when
packing
an
oven
completely.
(NB
Some
desserts
are
riot
suitable
to
be
cooked
together
with meats).
*
Allow
free
circulation
of
heat
within
the
oven. Place
pans
and
containers
so
they
do
not
touch
each
other
or
the
sides
of
the
oven.
Do
not
arrange
pans
and
containers
so
they
are
directly
above
each
other -stagger
their
positions.
*
When
operating
only
the
FAN
OVEN
or
FAN
GRILL -dishes
may
be
placed
on
the
very
bottom
of
the
oven
to
be used
as a warming
tray.
NEVER
USE
ALUMINIUM FOIL
DISHES
OR
DISHES
WITH REFLECTIVE
QUALITIES
when using
the
oven
in
this
way.
o
Use
stored
heat
whenever possible
eg.
after
baked dinners
have
been
cooked,
sufficient
decreasing
heat
should
be
available
to
cook
stewed
soft fruits,
meringues, biscuits
or
to
dry
breadcrumbs,
mint
or
parsley.
31
Page 36
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Temperature
Conversion
Chart
60
80
100
120
140
160
180
200
220
240
260
280
300
0
C
150
1170
1
190
1210
1230
1401
3251
3175
14215
150
200
250
300
350
400
450
500
550
0
F
NORMAL
OVEN
FAN
OVEN
CELSIUS
CELSIUS
GENERAL
TERMS
FOODS
SUITABLE
SETTINGS
SETTINGS
1200
1000
Very
Slow
Small
meringues,
pavlova,
1400
1200
baked
custard
1400
1350
Slow
Rich
fruit
cake
(20cm)
1500
1400
Light
fruit
cake
1800
1650
Moderately
Slow
Casseroles
1
700
Deep
buttercalkes
1800
1700
Moderate
Shallow
buttercakes,
sponges
1900
1800
biscuits,
meat
loaf,
baked
fish
2200
2000
Moderately
Hot
Swiss
roll,
patty
cakes,
2300
2100
rock
cakes,
shortcrust
pastry
2500
2300
Hot
Scones,
puff
pastry
2600
1
These
Cooking
Charts
are
intended
as
a
guide
only.
Temperatures
and
cooking
times
may
be
varied
to
suit
individual
tastes.
32
Page 37
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
ROAST
PROBE
TEMPERATURE
CHART
TYPE
OF
MEAT
COOKING
TIME
FAN
OVEN
TEMP 0C
MEAT
THERMOMETER
TEMP
0
C
Beef
60
minutes
per
kg
for
1800
600
Rare
medium
beef,
adjust
for
700
Medium
rare
or
well
done
750
Well-done
Lamb
60
minutes
per
kg
1800
750
Medium
1
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~800
Well-done
Hogget
70
minutes
per
kg
1800
800
Well-done
Pork
90
minutes
per
kg
1800o
850
Well-done
Veal
90
minutes
per
kg
1800
750
Well-done
Whole
Chicken
130
minutes
per
5OOg
1800
850
Well-done
NB:
These
cooking
times
and
temperatures
are
recommended
using
the
Fan
Oven
Mode
Pork
and
Veal
should
be
well-done.
These
Cooking
Charts
are
intended
as
a
guide
only.
Temperatures
and
cooking
times
may
be
varied
to
suit
individual
tastes.
33
Page 38
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
TEMPERATURE
GUIDE
-
FAN
GRILLING
TYPE
OF
MEATIPOULTRY/FISH
OVEN
TEMPERATURE
00
APPROXIMATE
TIME
Chicken
Whol~e
180
30
mins
per
500g
Pieces
1
90
1
5-20
mins
Lamb
Loin/Rack
180
25
mins
per
500g
Chops,
med/rare
i
80
1
0-1
2
mins
Chops,
medium
180
15
mins
Beef
Steak,
rare
1
80
6-8
mins
Steak,
medium
i
80
12
mins
Steak,
well-done
180
12-15
mins
Pork
Chops,
med/rare
200
6-8
mins
Chops,
medium
i
80
10-1
2
mins
Chops,
well
done
180
15
mins
Bacon
200
5-6
mins
Sausages
Thin
180
10
mins
Thick
180
1
2-1l4mins
Fish
Fillets,
rolled
180
12
mins
Fillets,
thick
180
12
mins
Whole
200
1
5-30
mins
Sliced
Vegetables
1
80-190
20-30
mins
Tomato
Halves
200
6
mins
Sauce-based
Recipes
with
Breadcrumb
Toppings
180
20-30
mins
Pasta
Dishes
180
20-30
mins
Fan
Grill
Cooking
Hints
1.
Turn
meats
once
only.
2.
Sausages
to
be
well
pierced.
These
Cooking
Charts
are
intended
as
a
guide
only,
Temperatures
and
cooking
times
may
be
varied
to
suit
individual
tastes.
34
Page 39
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
TEMPERATURE
GUIDE
APPROXIMATE
ROASTING
TIMES
FOR
MEAT,
POULTRY
&
FISH
TYPE
OF
CUTS
OF
MEAT
TIMEIKG
NORMAL
FAN
OVEN
MEAT
T
OVEN
BEEF
Standing
Rib,
Rolled
Sirloin
60
mins
1900
1800
Bolar
Blade,
Corned
Topside
Fillet,
Scotch
Fillet
40
mins
1
900
1
800
VEAL
Shoulder
or
leg
(with
bone
or
rolled
40-50
mins
1900
1
800
LAMB
Leg,
Shoulder,
Loin
or
Rolledi
40-50
mins
11900
11800
PORK
Leg
Loin
~90
Om
ins
3010
3010
*Pork
Legs
-
Cook
@
highest
temperature
tor
tirst
20
minutes
and
reset
to
lower
temperature
until
cooked.____________________
TYPE
OF
TM1Og
NORMAL
POULTRYIFISH
OVEN
CHICKEN
Whole
or
Pieces
30
mins/500g
1
900
1800
DUCK
1.4
-
1.6kg
35
mins/500g
1
900
1800
1.7
-
1.9kg
+t
35
mins
extra
1
900
1
800
TURKEY
2.5
-
40Okg
30
mins/500g
1
900
1
800
4.0
-
6.0kg
+
30
mins
extra
1
900
1800
*Turkeys
should
be
wrapped
in
bacon
tat
and
turned
during
cooking.
FISH
I
Whole
or
Fillets
101
minsl500g
1
800
1
700
0In
Normal
Oven
cover
tish
for
1/
of
the
cooking
time
to
assist
in
retaining
moisture
These
Cooking
Charts
are
intended
as
a
guide
only,
Temperatures
and
cooking
times
may
be
varied
to
suit
individual
tastes.
3E,
Page 40
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Roast
Beef
&
Yorkshire
Pudding
Beef:
(Suitable
for
open
roasting,
sirloin,
rump
or
topside)
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
Wipe
the
meat,
trim
fat
if
required
and
check
the
weight.
Shelf
Position
Lower
Lower
Place
vegetables
required
in
the
grill
pan
supplied
byPrhaig
Rcm.N
St
George,
add
stock
or
a
small
amount
of
water
(just
enough
reaigecm.N
to
cover
the
base
of
the
pan).
Place
grill
rack
in
pan
(over
Temperature
200
0
C
1so~C
vegetables)
inverted
to
highest
position.
Place
meat
on
to
grill
rack
so
that
the
thickest
layer
of
fat
is
uppermost.
Cook
Time
60
min/kg
60
min/kg
the
meat
in
the
oven
for
the
calculated
time,
basting
occasionally
with
the
juices
from
the
pan.
Remove
vegetables
from
pan
when
required.
Yorkshire
Pudding:
1
25g
(4oz)
plain
flour
pinch
of
salt
one
egg
300m1
(½1
pint)
milk
or
two
thirds
milk
&
one
third
water.
Mix
ingredients
together
to
make
up
300ml
pouring
batter.
Put
1
25g
(1
oz)
dripping
or
lard
in a
tin,
heat
on
middle
shelf.
When
fat
in
the
tin
is
very
hot,
pour
in
the
batter
and
return
to
the
oven
to
cook
for
40-45
minutes
in
the
Normal
oven,
30-35
minutes
in
the
Fan
Oven,
until
well
risen,
crisp
and
golden
brown.
Serve
roast
beef,
vegetables
and
yorkshire
pudding
with
thin
brown
gravy,
horseradish
or
other
accompaniment.
36
Page 41
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Lamb
Casserole
4
forequarter
chops
Seasoned
flour
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
2
onionsShlPoiin
MdLwMde
2
medium
carrots
SefPsin
MdLwMdl
2
stalks
celery
Preheating
Not
necc.
Not
necc.
2
potatoes
Salt
and
pepper
Temperature
i8
0
1c
io
0
1c
11/2
cups
stock
OR
water
and
3
stock
cubes
Time
2½/
hrs2hr
Chopped
parsley
Coat
chops
with
seasoned
flour
and
place
into
a
casserole.
Cover
with
sliced
onion,
sliced
carrot,
chopped
celery
and
sliced
potatoes.
Season
well
and
pour
stock
over
lamb
and
vegetables.
Cover
and
cook
at
1 80
0
C
for
27/2
hours.
Sprinkle
with
chopped
parsley
before
serving.
Chicken
in
Apricot
Nectar
1
x
1.5
kg
chicken
_______
Seasoned
flour
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
1
packet
French
Onion
soup
mix
1
can
apricot
nectar
~~~~~~~~Shelf
Position
Mid/Low
Middle
Prehealing
Not
neoc
Not
neco.
Temperature
1
80
0
C
1
700C
Time
1
hr
50
mins-1
hr
Joint
the
chicken.
Coat
the
pieces
with
seasoned
flour
and
fry
in
a
little
hot
oil
until
browned
on
all
sides.
Place
chicken
pieces
into
a
greased
casserole
dish,
sprinkle
with
the
french
onion
soup
mix
and
pour
on
the
apricot
nectar.
Cover
and
cook
at
1 80
0
C
for
1
hour.
3
7
Page 42
6.
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Baked
Fish
½/
cup
breadcrumbs
¼/
cup
butter
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
Y/2
onion,
finely
chopped
Salt
and
pepper
Shelf
Position
Middle
Middle
Whole
fish,
cutlets
or
fillets
1
teaspoon
lemon
juice
Preheating
Not
necc.
Net
necc.
Temperature
i
e
0
1C
1600C
Time
30
min
25
min
Butter
a
large
ovenproof
dish
and
sprinkle
with
breadcrumbs,
half
the
onion,
parsley,
salt
and
pepper.
Add
the
fish
with
the
remaining
ingredients
on
top.
Cover
with
buttered
foil
and
bake
at
1
80
0
C.
Fish
fillets
will
take
about
20
minutes,
cutlets
about
25-30
minutes
and
whole
fish
about
20-40
minutes.
Grilled
Fish
Clean
and
dry
fish.
Place
on
grill
rack
under
a
hot
grill
(approx
200
0
C)
and
cook
on
both
sides,
brushing
with
melted
butter.
Garnish
with
lemon
slices
and
parsley.
38
Page 43
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Tuna
Loaf
1/4
cup
chopped
spring
onions
3
tablespoons
melted
butter
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
440g
can
tuna
(or
salmon
if
preferred)
Shel
Postio
Midle
Mddl
2
cups
cooked
riceShfPoioMdleide
2
tablespoons
chopped
parsley
Preheating
Recomm.
Not
neo
1
tablespoon
lemon
juice
1
teaspoon
salt
Temperature
180
0
C
18
0
oc
Pinch
cayenne
pepper
2 eggs
~~~~
~~~~~~Time
40-45mins
40mn
Milk
Saute
spring
onions
in
butter
until
soft.
Mix
with
the
drained,
flaked
tuna,
rice,
parsley
and
lemon
juice.
Season
to
taste
and
add
beaten
eggs
and
milk
to
bind
mixture.
Press
into a greased,
foil-lined
bar
tin
and
cook
at
18000
for
40-45
minutes. Serve
cold garnished
with
cucumber
slices.
Meat
Loaf
500g minced
steak
500g
sausage
meat
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
1
onion,
finely
chopped
2
cups
soft
breadcrumbs
Shelf
Position
Middle
Middle
2
teaspoons
Worcestershire
sauce
Preheating
Recomm
~
Not
neoc
7/2
cup
tomnato
sauce
1
egg
Temperature
180'c
i80o(c
Salt,
black
pepper
Tm
/ r.11
r
Mix
all
ingredients
together.
Pack
into
a
loaf
pan and
bake
at 1 8000
for
1 .5
hours.
39
Page 44
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Stuffed
Capsicum
4
green
capsicum
_______
25g
long
grain
rice
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
Fan
Grill
25g
butterShlPoiin
MdlMideide
1
small onion,
choppedShlPoiin
MdeMdleMde
50g
mushrooms,
chopped
Preheating
Recomm.
Not
neoc.
Not
Nec.
2
rashers
bacon,
Chopped
200g
minced
beef
Temperature
18000
1
600.1
700C
1 80
0
C
1
tablespoon
chopped
parsley
Time
3-5mn
5mn
Salt
and
black
pepper_________
3-3mis5mns
115mn.
2
tablespoons
tomato
puree
1
egg
50g grated
cheese
Cut
the
capsicum
in
half
lengthwise
and
remove
the seeds.
Blanche
quickly
in
boiling
water,
then
plunge
into
cold
water
and
drain.
Boil the
rice
in
salted
water
for
8-1 0 minutes
or
until
tender
and
drain.
Melt
the
butter
in a
frying
pan
and
gently
fry
the
bacon,
onion
and
mushrooms
until
softened.
Add
the
mince
and
cook
until
browned.
Stir
in
parsley, seasoning
and
tomato
puree
and
bind
with
egg.
Fill
the
capsicum
halves
with
mixture.
Place
capsicum
in a
shallow
ovenproof
dish
and
pour
a
little
water
around the
base.
Sprinkle
the
capsicum
with
cheese
and
bake
at 1 700-1
900C
for
30-35
minutes.
40
Page 45
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE GUIDES
Potatoes
Au
Gratin
1
kg
potatoes__
_
_ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _
_
2
cloves
garlic
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
Fan
Grill
1
1
Og
grated
mild
cheese
1
50ml
cream
Shelf
Position
Middle
to
top
Middle
Middle
25g
butter
Prehieating
Recomm.
Not
necc.
Not
niecc.
Salt
and
nutmeg
to
season
______
Temperature
1
80oC
1
70
0
C
1
80oc
Peel
garlic
and
rub
well
round
inside
ofTie340mn35nns
2
30ms
baking
dish.
Peel
and
cut
potatoes
into
thin
Tm
54
is
3
is2-0mn
slices.
Put
half the
slices
into the
baking dish
and
season
with salt
and
half
of the
grated
cheese.
Continue
with remainder
of
potatoes
and
sprinkle
on
salt,
nutmeg
and
remaining
cheese.
Pour
cream
over
and
dot
with
butter.
Bake
at 1 60-1
800C
for
35-40
minutes.
41
Page 46
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Zucchini
Provencale
4
zucchinis,
approximately
1
5cm
in
length
21
5g
can
tomatoes, broken
up
with a fork
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
Fan
Grill
1
tablespoon
finely
chopped
onionShlPoionTpMdeTp
1
clove
garlic,
crushedShlPsiinTpMdeTo
Salt
and
black
pepper
Preheating
Not
necc.
Not
necc.
Not
necc.
50g
grated
cheese__
_ _ _
_ _ _
__
_ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _
_
Temperature
1
70o-1
900C
1
50o-1
7O
0
C
1800
Top
and
tail
zucchini
then
boil
in slightlyTie2
30mn
20
5ms
520is
salted
water
for
five
minutes.
Drain and
cut
in
Tm
03
is
2-5is 1-0mn
half
lengthwise
and
scoop
out
most
of the
flesh
with a teaspoon.
Roughly
chop
the
flesh
and mix
in a
bowl with
the
tomatoes,
onion,
garlic,
salt
and
pepper.
Place
the
zucchini
in a
buttered
ovenproof
dish
and
spoon
the
mixture
into
the
centres.
Sprinkle
with
grated cheese
and
bake
at
1 700C-1 900C
for
20-30
minutes.
Note:
This
may also
be
baked
on
"Fan
Grill" mode. Place
on
3rd
shelf
and
bake
at
18000
for
15-20
minutes.
42
Page 47
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Traditional
Pizza
This
pizza
demonstrates
the
features
of the
St
George
HIGH
BAKE
mode,
A
great
advantage
for
entertaining
and
quick
on-the-go
type
foods.
Pizza
Dough:
Packet
bread
mix,
white
or
brown
and
liquid
as
directed
on
packet.
Make
up
the
mix
as
directed.
Roll
out
dough.
Grease
oven
baking
tray
and
place
dough
onto
it
within
5cm
of
the
edges.
Cover
with
cling
wrap
and
leave
in a
warm
place
for
about
30
minutes
to
prove.
Pizza
Topping
30ml
vegetable
oil
1
75g
onion,
chopped
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
2
garlic
cloves,
skinned
and
crushed
1 x 8OOg
can
tomatoes
Shelf
Position
Middle
2
bay
leaves
Preheating
High
Bake
5m1
dried
basil
5mi
dried
oregano
Temperature
200'C
1
75g
sliced
Mozzarella
cheese
225g
mushrooms,
wiped
and
sliced
Tie15
mins
salt
and
pepper
to
season
Preheat
oven
on
High
Bake
~
200
0
C
for
10
minutes
maximum.
Heat
oil
in
large
pan,
saute
onions
until
lightly
browned.
Stir
in
garlic,
tomatoes,
herbs,
bay
leaves,
mushrooms
and
seasoning.
Cook
until
mixture
is
thick.
Remove
the
bay
leaves
and
spread
mixture
evenly
over
the
proved
bread
dough.
Scatter
the
Mozzarella
cheese
over
the the
top
of
the
mixture.
Bake
in
High
Bake
mode
on
the
middle
shelf
for
approximately
1 5
minutes
or
until
cheese
melts
and
browns
slightly.
(NB:
Other
toppings
may
be
used
as
desired).
43
Page 48
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Baked
Custard
4
eggs
1
tablespoon
sugar
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
27/2
cups
milk
Vanilla
essence
Shelf
Position
Middle
Middle
Beat
the eggs
and
sugar,
add the
milk
and
essence.
Peetn
o
ec
o ec
Pour
into
buttered
pie
dish.
Sprinkle top with
nutmeg.
Temperature
15000
1o0'C
Bake
at
1 500C
for
35-45
minutes.
F
Time
35-45 mins
25-30
mins
Baked Lemon
Souffle
2
tablespoons
butter
_______
172
cup
sugar
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
1/2
cup
self-raising
flour
2
lemons
Shelf
Position
Middle
Middle
2
eggs
Preheating
Recomm. Recomm.
2/3
cup
milk
_ _ _ _ _
_
Temperature
i0o~c
170oC
Blend
butter
and
sugar.
Sift
in
flour
and
mix
well.
Add
grated
rind
of 1 lemon
and
juice
of 2 lemons.
Add
beaten
egg
yolks
Time
40-45
mins
35-40
mins.
and
milk.
Lastly
fold
in
stiffly
beaten egg
whites.
Pour
into
a
greased
pie
dish
and
bake
at
1 80
0
C
for
40-45
minutes.
44
Page 49
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Meringues
2
egg
whites
1/2
cup
castor
sugar
Beat
egg
whites
until
stiff
(Stiff
peaks
should
appear).
Add
sugar
a
little
at
a
time,
and
beat
once
more
until
mixture
very
stiff.
Drop
in
teaspoonfuls
or
pipe
onto a tray
covered
with
greaseproof
paper
or
foil.
Bake
at 1 OOOC
for
1-1
½/
hours.
Pavlova
4
egg
whites
Pinch
salt
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
1
cup
castor
sugarShlMi/wMdLw
2
teaspoons
cornflour
SefPsto
i/o
i/o
1
teaspoon
vanilla
essence
Preheating
Recomm.
Recomm.
1
teaspoon
vinegar
Temperature
1200C
io
0
0c
Beat
the
egg
whites
with a pinch
of
salt
until
stiff.
Add
sugarTie1
/2hs
114hr
gradually,
a
spoonful
at
a
time
and
beat
until
very
stiff.
Fold
in
Tm
-½hs
11
r
cornflour,
vanilla
essence
and
vinegar.
Pile
the
mixture
on
to
a
tray
covered
with
greased paper
and
smooth
into
an
oval
or
round
shape.
Bake
at 1 20'C
for
1
V/2
hours.
Remove
from
oven,
invert
on
serving
dish
and
lift
paper
off
bottom.
As
the
pavlova cooks,
a
depression
will form
in
the
centre. This
is
filled
with
whipped
cream,
chocolate
shavings
and/or
fruit
in
season
such
as
strawberries,
fruit
salad,
passionfruit
or
kiwi fruit.
May
be
served
as a dessert
or
cake.
45
Page 50
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Swiss
Roll
Make
as
for a sponge
sandwich.
Pour
into a lined
Swiss
roll
_______
______
pan
and
bake
at
22000
for
8-1 0 minutes.
When
cooked,
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
turn
out
onto
greaseproof
paper
dusted
with
castor
sugar.
Remove
paper
and
cut
off
crisp
edges. Spread
with
jam
and
Shelf
Position
Middle
Middle
roll
up.
Cool
on
a
cake
wire.
Preheating
Yes
Yes
Variations:
Temperature
2200C
2001C
Chocolate:
Substitute
2
tablespoons
cocoa
for
the
sameTie8
amount
of
flour.
Fill
with
sieved
apricot
jam.
Tie810
mins
8-
rmins
Coffee:
Substitute
1
tablespoon
coffee
essence
for 1 tablespoon
boiling
water.
Roll
up
unfilled,
when
cool
unroll
carefully
and
fill
with
coffee-flavoured
butter
cream.
Reroll.
Honey:
Add
1
teaspoon
cinnamon
to
flour
before
it is
sifted
and
mix
in 1
tablespoon
of
honey
with
the
boiling
water.
Roll
unfilled.
When
cool
fill
with
the
following:
7/2
cup
sifted icing
sugar, 2 teaspoons
honey, 2 teaspoons
butter,
7/2
teaspoon
lemon
juice.
Cream
all
well
together.
Reroll.
Sponge
Sandwich
3
eggs__
_ _
_ _
_
'/2
cup
castor
sugar
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
1
cup
self-raising
flour
_______
2
tablespoons
boiling
water
Shelt
Position
Middle
Middle
Vanilla
essence
Preheating
Yes
Yes
Pinch
salt
Temperature
1
90oc
1
7000
Beat
the
egg
whites
with
a
pinch
of
salt
until
stiff
but
not
dry.Tie182mns
51
is
Beat
in
sugar
gradually,
then
add
egg
yolks
and
beat
until
thick
Tm
82
is
1-8mn
and
creamy.
Sift
flour
and
fold
into
mixture
with
boiling
water
and
essence.
Pour
into
two
greased
and
floured
1
8cm
sponge
tins
and
bake
at
1900C
for
18-20
minutes.
46
Page 51
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Basic
Biscuit
Recipe
7/2
cup
castor
sugar_______
1/2
cup
butter
(1
25g)
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
2
cups
flour
SefPsto
ideMdl
¼/
teaspoon
baking
powder
SefPsto
ideMdl
1
egg
or
2
egg
yolks
Preheating
Yes
Yes
1
teaspoon
vanilla
essence
Pinch
salt
Temperature
18so~c
1
70'C
Preheat
oven
to
1 80
0
C.
Cream
butter,
sugar,
lemon
zest
and
Time
15
mins
1
2-1
5
mins
essence
then
add
egg
and
beat
well.
Add
the
sifted
dry
ingredients
and
mix
to
a
stiff
dough
(refrigerate
if
necessary).
Roll
out
to
3mm
in
thickness
and
cut
out
sharply
with
a
floured
biscuit
cutter.
Bake
for
1 5
minutes
until
crisp
and
lightly
browned.
Glaze
and
decorate
as
required.
Coconut
Slice
7/2
quantity
biscuit
dough
1
egg
white
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
2
tablespoons
castor
sugar
sefPsto
ideMdl
2
tablespoons
coconut
SefPsto
ideMdl
2
tablespoons
jam
Preheating
Recomm.
Recomm.
7/2
teaspoon
vanilla
essence
Extra
coconut
for
decoration
Temperature
180
0
C
1700C
Preheat
oven
to
1
801C.
Roll
basic
biscuit
dough
to
5mm
Time
30
mins
25
mins
thickness
and
place
onto
a
greased
tray,
Spread
dough
with jam.
Topping:
Beat
egg
white
until
stiff
then add
sugar
gradually
and
beat
well.
Fold
in
coconut
and
vanilla
essence.
Spread
over
biscuit
base
and
sprinkle
with
coconut.
Bake
at
1 80
0
C
for
t/
2
h
ou
r.
When
cool,
cut
into
fingers
and
serve.
47
Page 52
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Patty
Cakes
1/2
cup
(1
25g)
butter
3/4
cup
castor
sugar
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
Vanilla
essence
2
eggs
Shelf
Position
Mid/Top
Mid/Top
2
cups
self-raising
flour
Preheating
Yes
Yes
Pinch
salt
5-6
tablespoons
milk
Temperature
200
0
C
18
0
0C
Cream
butter,
sugar
and
vanilla
essence,
add
eggs
Time
18-20
mins
15-18
mins
one
at
a
time
and
beat
well,
then
add
sifted
flour
and
salt
alternately
with
milk.
Drop
in
teaspoonfuls
in
patty
papers
or
greased
patty
tins
and
bake
at
20000
for
1
8-20
minutes.
Variation
Orange
Cakes:
Add
1
tablespoon
orange
juice
in
place
of 1 tablespoon
milk
and
1
teaspoon
orange
rind.
Ice
with
orange
icing.
Chocolate
Nut
Cakes:
Omit
2
tablespoons
flour
and
replace
with
2
tablespoons
cocoa.
Roughly
chop
1V2
cup
blanched
almonds.
Before
baking,
sprinkle
top
of
each
cake
with
chopped
almonds.
Spice
Cakes:
When
cakes
are
removed
from
the
oven,
brush
over
with
melted
butter
and
sprinkle
with
a
mixture
of
cinnamon
and
sugar
(1
teaspoon
cinnamon
to
1
tablespoon
sugar)
while
hot.
Butterfly
Cakes:
When
cooked
and
cooled,
cut
a
circle
from
the
top
of
each
cake
and
fill
with
a
little
raspberry
jam
(or
lemon
butter)
and
whipped
cream.
Cut
each
circle
of
cake
in
half
and
arrange
the
two
halves
on
top.
Dust
with
a
little
icing
sugar
and
place
a
small
piece
of
red
or
green
cherry
in
the
centre
of
each.
48
Page 53
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Plain
Scones
2
cups
self-raising
flour
_______
¼/
teaspoon
salt
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
1
tablespoons
butter
3/4
cup milk
Shelf
Position
Middle Middle
Sift
dry
ingredients
into a bowl,
rub
in
butter
and
mix
with
Preheating
Recomm.
Recomm.
sufficient
milk
to
make a fairly
soft
dough.
Turn
on
to a floured
Temperature
2500C
2000C
board,
knead
lightly
and
roll
out
to 1 2mm
thickness.
Cut
into
rounds,
place
on
a
greased
tray
and
glaze tops with
Time
8-i0
mins
milk. Bake
at
25000
for
8-1 0 minutes.
Fruit
Scones
2
cups
self-raising
flour
1
tablespoon
sugar
Pinch
salt
2
tablespoons
butter
2
tablespoons
sultanas,
raisins
or
currants
¾3/
cup milk.
Sift
dry
ingredients,
rub
in
butter
and
add
fruit.
Mix
with
sufficient
milk
to
make a fairly
soft
dough,
Turn
on
to a floured
board, knead
lightly
and
roll
out
to 1 2mm
thickness.
Cut
into
rounds,
place
on a greased
tray
and
glaze
with
milk.
Bake
at
2500C
for 1 0-1 2 minutes.
49
Page 54
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Cheese Scones
2
cups
self-raising
flour
1/2
teaspoon
salt
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
Pinch
cayenne
pepper
2
tablespoons
butter
Shelf
Position Middle
Middle
'/2
cup grated mature
cheese
Preheating
Recomm.
Recomm.
3/
cup
milk
Temperature 2500C
2000C
Sift
dry
ingredients,
rub
in
butter,
add
grated
cheese
and
mix
sufficient
milk
to
make a fairly
soft
dough.
Time
-10-1
2
mins
Turn
on
to a floured board,
knead
lightly
and
roll
out
to
1
2mm
thickness.
Cut
into
rounds,
place
on a greased
tray
and
glaze
tops
with
milk. Bake
at
250
0
C
for 1 0-1 2 minutes.
50
Page 55
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE GUIDES
Choux
Pastry
1
¼/
cups water
¼/
cup butter
1
cup
plain
flour
3
eggs
Bring
water
and
butter
to
the
boil
in a
saucepan, remove
from
hotplate
and
add
sifted
flour.
Beat
until
smooth,
return
to
hotplate,
reduce
heat,
stir and
cook
until
mixture
leaves sides
of
saucepan
in
one
lump.
Allow
to
cool,
then add
beaten
eggs
gradually
until
mixture
will
just
hold
its
shape.
Use
as
required.
Bake
at
23000
for
1 5
minutes,
then
reduce
heat
to 1 9000
for
remainder
of
cooking
time.
51
Page 56
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Savoury
Puffs
1
quantity
of
choux
pastry
(24
small
puffs)
2
tablespoons
butter
2
tablespoons
flour
1/2
cup
milk
Salt
and
pepper
Filling
Suggestions:
Oysters,
sweet
corn,
flaked
fish,
crab
or
lobster
meat,
tuna
or
cooked
chicken.
Drop
choux
pastry
in
small
teaspoonfuls
on
greased
tray.
Bake
at
23000
for
1 0
minutes,
then
reset
to
1 900C
for
a
further
20-25
minutes
or
until
dry
and
crisp.
Melt
butter,
add
flour,
cook
for 1 minute,
add
milk
and
stir until
thick.
Cool
sauce
off
and
then
add
any of
the
ingredients
listed
and
season
as
required.
Split puffs
and
fill
with savoury
filling.
Reheat
for 1 5-20
minutes
before serving.
Alternatives:
Cream
Puffs:
Follow
directions
for
savoury
puffs.
When
cooked,
split
in
half
and
fill
with
freshly
whipped
cream.
Dust
with
icing
sugar
and
serve.
Chocolate
Eclairs:
Make
one
quantity
of
choux
pastry
and
follow
directions
for
savoury
puffs
except
drop
or
pipe
into
7cm
long
lengths
instead
of
rounds.
When
cooked,
cut
lengthways
and
fill
with
freshly
whipped
cream.
Coat
top
of
eclair
with melted
chocolate,
chill
and
serve.
52
Page 57
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Shortcrust
Pastry
1
¼2
cups
plain
flour
Pinch
salt
1
egg
yolk
2
tablespoons
water
1
teaspoon
lemon
juice
1/
cup
(1
25g)
margarine
or
butter
Sift
flour
and
salt.
Beat
egg
yolk
with
water
and
lemon
juice.
Rub
butter
or
margarine
into
flour,
mix
to
a
stiff
dough with
liquid.
Turn onto
a
floured
board,
knead
lightly.
Use
as
required.
Bake
in a
hot
oven,
2000C.
53
Page 58
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Cornish
Pasties
250g
potatoes
1
white
turnip
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
2509
lean
minced
steak
SefPsto
ideMdl
1
tablespoon
chopped
onion
SefPslo
ideMdl
2
teaspoons
chopped
parsley
Preheating
Recomm.
Recomm.
1
teaspoon
salt
Pepper
Temperature
200
0
C
1800C
1 tablespoon
water
~~~~~~~~Time
30-40
mins
30-35
mins
1
quantity
shortcrust
pastry
Peel
and
dice
potatoes
and
turnip.
Combine
minced
steak,
diced
vegetables,
onion,
parsley,
salt,
pepper
and
water
together.
Divide
the
pastry
into
six
pieces
and
knead
into
balls.
Roll
out
thinly
about
the
size
of
a
saucer.
Place
one-
sixth
of
the
meat
mixture
on
each
round
of
pastry.
Dampen
the
edges
and
close
up.
Crimp
the
edge,
prick
pastie
with
fork
and brush
over
with
a
little
egg
and
milk
or
milk
only.
Bake
at
2000C
for
30-40
minutes.
54
Page 59
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Lemon
Tartlets
1
quantity
of
shortcrust
pastry______________
1/2
can
condensed
milk
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
¼/
cup
lemon
juice
Grated
rind
of
halt
lemon
Shelf
Position
Middle
Middle
1
egg
yolk,
Preheating
Recomm.
Recomm.
Whipped
cream_______
Line
tartlet
pans
with
pastry
using
a
plain
or
fluted
Temperature
2000C
ia8o~c
cutter.
Prick
the
bottom
of
each
tartlet
case
and
bakeTie120mn
at
20000
for 1 5-20
minutes.
im
52m
InI
Combine
condensed
milk,
lemon
juice,
rind and egg
yolk
and
allow
to
stand
for
30
minutes -no
cooking
is
needed
for
tilling.
Fill
each
tartlet case
with
lemon
mixture
and
pipe
a
rosette
of
whipped
cream
on
top
of
each.
In
place
of
whipped
cream,
a
meringue
may
be
made
from
the
egg
white
remaining
after
making
lemon
mixture.
Beat
egg
white
stiffly,
beat
in 2
tablespoons
of
castor
sugar
and
pipe
rosette
of
meringue
on
top
of
each
filled
tartlet
case.
Return
to
oven
for a few
minutes
to
brown
and
set
meringue.
55
Page 60
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
French
Apple
Tart
1
quantity
of
shortcrust
pastry__
_ _
_ _
_ _ _
_ _
_ _ _
__ _
_ _
_ _ _
_
5
cooking
apples
Oven
Normal
FnFre
2/3
cup
sugar
Pinch
of
cinnamon
Shelf
Position
Middle
Middle
Topping
Preheating
Recomm.Reom
1
teaspoon
cinnamon
Temperature
200QC
180oC
1
teaspoon
spiceTie340mn
250
2/3
cup
plain
flourTme3-0iis
530ms
¼/
cup
brown
sugar
1½
cup
butter
Roll
out
pastry
and
line
a
23cm
tart
plate.
Place
a
layer
of
peeled,
sliced
apple
in
the
uncooked
pastry
case
and
sprinkle
with
sugar
and
cinnamon.
Repeat
until
all
the
apple
and
sugar
is
used.
Rub
topping
ingredients
together
until
mixture
resembles
breadcrumbs.
Sprinkle
topping
over
tart
and
bake
at
200
0
C
for
30-40
minutes.
56
Page 61
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
St
George
Fruit
Cake
1
kg
m
ixed
fruit__
_
_ _ _ _
_ _ _
_ _ _ _
_
1
cup
brown
sugar
Oven
Normal
Fan
Forced
250g
butter
or
margarine,
chopped
SefPsto
2
tablespoons
grand
marnier
Shl
oiin
Mid/Low
Mid/Low
4
x
60g
eggs,
lightly
beaten
Preheating
Yes
Yes
2
teaspoons
vanilla essence
1
cup
plain flour
Temperature
1
50oC
1
500C
1
teaspoon
baking
powderTie142hs
1
-
3
hr
1/2
teaspoon
nutmeg
Time___________
Tr
1
teaspoon
cinnamon
2
tablespoons
brandy
Combine
first
four
ingredients
in a
large
saucepan.
Place
on
large
hotplate/burner
and
cook
on
medium
temperature
for
five
minutes
stirring
once
only.
Allow
to
cool
slightly.
Stir
in
eggs
and
vanilla
essence,
then
sifted
dry
ingredients.
Pour
into
a
greased
and
lined
square
or
round
(20cm)
cake
tin.
Cook
in
preheated
oven
at
1 50
0
C
for
11/2
to
2
hours.
When
cake
has
cooled
slightly
-
prick
the
top
of
the
cake
in
various
places
and
pour
over
brandy.
57
Page 62
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
White
Bread
6
cups
plain flour
2½/
level
teaspoons
salt
1
½2
level
teaspoons
sugar
1
sachet
(7gm)
dried
yeast
1
tablespoon
oil or
melted
butter
500mI
lukewarm
water
(Note:
1/2
cup
gluten
flour
may
be
substituted
for
1/2
cup
plain
flour)
Mix
together
dry
ingredients
including
yeast
in a
large
bowl.
Make
a
well
in
the
centre,
add
water
and
melted butter.
Mix
to
a
soft
dough.
Beat
using
an
electric
mixer
and
a
dough
hook
until
dough
no
longer
sticks
to
side
of
bowl;
or
knead
well
on
a
lightly
floured
board
until
dough
is
smooth
and
shiny.
Place
dough
in a
lightly
greased
bowl.
Sprinkle
with
a
few drops
of
warm
water
and
cover
with
a
damp
cloth
or
plastic
film.
Allow
to
rise
in a
warm
place
(this
may
be
near,
but
not
on a cooker)
until
double
in
size (approx.
45
minutes).
Preheat
oven
to
2000C.
Once
risen,
punch
down
and
knead
until
smooth.
Divide
dough
into
two
halves
and
shape
into
loaves.
Place
in
two
greased
loaf
tins. Stand
in
warm
place
until
double
in
size
or
dough
reaches
5mm
above
top
of
tin
(45
minutes).
Place
loaves
in
the
centre
of
oven.
Allow
at
least
3cm
air
space
around
tins.
Bake
until
golden.
To
test
if
cooked,
remove
from
tin,
the
base
should
shound
hollow
when
tapped.
If
not,
bake
a
further
5-1
0
minutes
at
200
0
C.
Cool
on a wire
rack.
Note:
Bread
should
be
allowed
to
stand
a
few
minutes
before
removing
from
tins.
If
crust
is
too
crisp,
wrap
in
a
teatowel
until
cool.
Dark
coloured
cake
tins give
the
best
results.
Dinner
Rolls
After
punching
down,
divide
dough
in
24
pieces.
Knead
each
piece
until
smooth
and
shape
as
desired.
Place
on
greased
scone
trays.
Allow
to
rise
until
double
in
size
(20
minutes.
Glaze
and
cook
as
above
for
15
minutes.
Sesame
seeds
may
be
sprinkled
on
top before
baking.
58
Page 63
RECIPES
&
TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Wholemeal
Bread
3
cups
stoneground
wholemeal
flour
V/2
coarse
wheat
grist
(optional)
1
teaspoon
salt
1
tablespoon
sugar
1
sachet
(7gm)
dried
yeast
280ml
water
1
tablespoon
oil
or
melted
butter
Mix
together
dry
ingredients
including
yeast
in a
large
bowl.
Make
a
well
in
the
centre,
add
water
and
melted
butter.
Mix
to
a
soft
dough.
Beat
using
an
electric
mixer
and
a
dough
hook
until
dough
no
longer
sticks
to
sides
of
bowl;
or
knead
well
on
a
lightly
floured
board
until
dough
is
smooth
and
shiny.
Place
dough
in a
lightly
greased
bowl.
Sprinkle
with
a
few
drops
of
warm
water
and
cover
with
a
damp
cloth
or
plastic
film.
Allow
to rise
in a
warm
place
(this
may
be
near,
but
not
on
a
cooker)
until
double
in
size
(approx.
45
minutes).
Preheat
oven
to
200
0
C.
Place
in
a
greased
loaf
tin
which
has
the
bottom
lined with
paper.
Stand
in a
warm
place
until
dough
reaches
5mm
above
the
top
of
the
tin
or
doubles
in
size
(about
45
minutes).
Place
loaf
in
the
centre
of
oven;
if
gas
oven,
place
parallel
to
burner.
Bake
for
30
minutes
until
golden
brown
and
the
base
sounds
hollow
when
tapped.
Cool
on
a
wire
rack.
For
a
lighter
bread,
one
cup
of
plain
flour
can
be
substituted
for
one
cup
of
the
wholemeal
four.
If
desired
dried
yeast
may
be
activated
first.
Mix
together
the
sugar
and
lukewarm
water,
sprinkle
yeast
and
allow
to
stand
10
minutes,
Wholemeal
Bread
Rolls
Using
the
above
recipe,
divide
dough
into
8
or
1
2
pieces
after
the
first
rising.
Knead
each
piece
until
smooth
and
shape
as
desired.
Place
on a greased
scone
tray.
Allow
to
rise until
double
in
size.
Glaze
and
cook
as
above
1
5-20
minutes.
59
Page 64
RECIPES & TEMPERATURE
GUIDES
Spicy
Fruit
Buns
(Hot
Cross
Buns)
4
cups
plain flour
1
teaspoon
salt
Bun
Glaze
1
sachet
(7gm)
dried
yeast
1/2
teaspoon
mixed
spice
2
tablespoons
sugar
1/2
teaspoon cinnamon
¼/
teaspoon
mixed
spice
¼1
cup
sugar
1/4
cup
water
1
egg
1
V2
cups milk
Mix
all
together
in a
saucepan
and
boil
for
1 0
minutes
1/2
cup
sultanas
Mix
together
dry
ingredients
including
yeast
in
a
large
bowl.
Make a well
in
the
centre,
add
milk,
beaten
egg
and
melted
butter.
Mix
to
a
soft
dough.
Beat
using
an
electric
mixer
and a dough
hook
untiF
dough
no
longer
sticks
to
side
of
bowl;
or
knead
well
on
a
lightly
floured
board
until
dough
is
smooth
and
shiny.
Place
dough
in a
lightly
greased
bowl.
Sprinkle
with
a
few
drops
of
warm
water
and
cover
with a damp
cloth
or
plastic
film.
Allow
to
rise
in
a
warm
place
until
double
in
size
(approx.
45
minutes).
Preheat oven
to
21000C.
Punch
down
and
knead
fruit
into
dough.
Divide dough
into
1 5
equal
pieces
and
shape
each
piece
into a smooth
ball.
Place
in a
lightly
greased lamington
tin
(1
8cm x 28cm)
or, 5cm
apart
on a greased
scone
tray.
Note:
In
fan
forced ovens,
buns
cook
best
on
flat
scone
tray.
Allow
to
rise
in a
warm
place
until
buns
double
in
size
(20
minutes).
While
dough
is
rising
pipe
crosses
on
top
using
a
mixture
of 2 tablespoons
self-raising
flour
and
2
tablespoons
cold
water.
Bake
at
21000C
for
approximately
1 5
minutes.
While
hot
brush
with
bun
glaze.
Spicy
Fruit
Loaf
Prepare
recipe
as
for
spicy
fruit
buns.
Divide
dough
in
half
and
place
in
two
bread
tins.
Wait
until
dough
has
doubled
in
size
and
bake
for
30
minutes
at
2000C.
60
Page 65
HINTS
&
WARNINGS
7.
HINTS
&
WARNINGS
WARNING:
A
licenced
electrician
must
complete
electrical
work when
installing
or
servicing
the
appliance.
The
supply
cable
and
fuse
rating
must
be
suitable
for
the
appliance.
WARNING:
-
Use
of
Aluminium
Foil
in
Ovens
The
use
of
aluminium
foil
on
the
base
of
the
oven
to
avoid
spillage
and
improve
cleaning
can
change
the
pattern
of
cooking
and
heat
transfer
within
the
oven
and
is
therefore
not
recommended.
Foil
or
dishes
with
reflective
qualities
must
not be
placed
on
the
base
of
the
oven
during
Normal
cooking
as
heat
can
be
trapped
below
the
enamel
surface
and can
cause
damage
to
the
enamel
surface.
Resulting
damage
would
not
be
covered
by
provisions
of
the warranty.
WARNING:
-
Initial
Heat-Up
Please
note
that
during
the
initial
heat-up
cycle,
some
smoke
and
smell
may
be
noticed.
This
will
quickly
disappear.
(See
2.0 Using
the
Oven
for
the
First
Time).
WARNING:
-
Door
Open
during
Grilling
When
grilling
in
the
Grill
Compartment
(Lower
Oven)
the
door
MUST
BE
LEFT
FULLY
OPEN.
WARNING:
-
The
grill
pan
handle
attached
to
the
grill
pan
should
only
be
used
to
assist
in
sliding
the
grill
pan
in
and
out
of
the
grill/oven
compartment.
AT
NO
TIME
MUST
IT
BE
USED
FOR
LIFTING,
ESPECIALLY
WHEN
LADEN
WITH
FOODS.
HINTS:
-
Condensation
during
Cooking
If
water
is
used
in
your
cooking
(such
as
water
placed
in
baking
dish)
the
water
will
evaporate
in
the
oven
in
the
form
of
steam
causing
condensation
to
escape
and
run
down
the
front
of
your
appliance.
This
does
not
cause
any
problems
to
your
appliance
(electrical
or
otherwise)
however
it is
advisable
to
wipe
away
the
condensation
from
the
oven
with
a
warm
damp
cloth
during
the
cooking
cycle.
This
condensation
effect
is
not
as
apparent
if
cooking
with
the
FAN
OVEN
mode.
Generally
the
moisture
is
circulated
and
any
excess
moisture
evaporates
by
the
completion
of the
cooking
cycle.
HINTS:
Automatic
cooking
is
suitable
only
for
NORMAL
OVEN,
FAN
OVEN,
HIGH
BAKE
and
DEFROST
settings.
HINTS:
You
can
use
the
HIGH
BAKE
setting
for
a
faster
pre-heat
but
be
sure
to
turn
the Mode
button
to
your
required
setting
before
placing
food
in
the
oven
(unless
you
wrsh
to
cook
on
the
High
Bake
mode).
HINTS:
The
time
of
day
cannot
be
altered
while
the
oven
is
set
on
an
automatic
programme
and
AUTO
is
showing.
HINTS:
Foods
may
be
dried
in
the
oven
at
a
low
temperature
or
when
"stored
heat'
is
present
in
the
oven
(eg.
after
high
temperature
build
up).
Examples
of
foods
to
dry
are
breadcrumbs,
herbs,
meringues,
or
fruit
(minimum
of 6 hours),
61
Page 66
CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
8.
CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
8.1
Self
Clean Oven
Liners
Self clean
oven
liners
are
an
optional
extra
which
can
be
fitted
to
any
93
litre
St.
George
electric
or
gas
oven.
The
liners
are
continuously
self
cleaning.
Fat
is
catalysed
and
falls
as
burnt
flakes
to
the
floor
of
the
oven.
Do
not
use
cleaning
agents
on
the
liners.
To clean the
oven:-
1 .Brush
the
burnt
flakes
from
the
oven
floor.
2.
Clean
the
non-liner surfaces
of
the
oven
(See
8.3
Routine)
If
large
areas
of
the
catalytic
liners
are
covered
with
fat,
the
self cleaning
action
may
be
affected.
Clean
with
clear
hot
water
only.
8.2
Recommended
Cleaners
Reflective
Glass:
Ammonia
or
Acetone -contact
St
George
Appliances
in
your
state
for
other
recommendations.
62
Page 67
CLEANING
&
MAINTENANCE
DO
NOT
USE
ANY
CAUSTIC
CLEANSERS
OR
ABRASIVE
POWDERS
OR
SCOURERS
ON THE
EXTERIOR
OF
THE
APPLIANCE
-
~~~~oven
spray
abrasive
powder
caustic sprays
abrasive
spneselwo
63
Page 68
CLEANING
&
MAINTENANCE
8.3
Routine Cleaning
the
Oven
Exterior:-
Wipe
the
control
panel,
handles,
glass,
stainless
steel
and
enamel
surfaces
regularly
with
a
warm
damp
cloth.
Mild
detergents
(but
not
abrasives)
may
be
safely
used
on
all
these
surfaces.
DO
NOT
USE
ANY
CAUSTIC
CLEANSERS
OR
ABRASIVE
POWDERS
OR
SCOURERS
ON
THE
EXTERIOR
OF
THE
APPLIANCE.
If
any
sharp,
scouring
or
caustic cleaning
agent
should
get
on
enamelled
or
plastic surfaces (control
panel)
rinse
off
immediately
with
water,
otherwise
dull
spots
may
develop
and/or
the
paint may
lift.
Cleaning
Reflective
Glass
models:
as
with
high
quality
materials,
abrasive
cleaning
agents must
be
avoided,
and
only
mild
detergent
may
be
used.
After
cleaning,
the
glass
must
be
thoroughly
rinsed.
If
the
glass
has
finger
marks,
grease
or
oily
stains
-
solvents
such
as
Ammonia
may
be
used
for
cleaning.
After
installation
-
all
adhesive
labels,
advertising,
tape
etc
should
be
removed
immediately.
Care must
be
taken
to
prevent
the
reflective
coating
coming
into
contact
with
hard
or
metal
objects,
in
order
not
to
scratch
it.
Wax
crayons
should
not
be
used
to
write
on
the
reflective
coating.
Cleaning
the
Oven
Interior:-
DO
NOT
USE
ALUMINIUM
FOIL
OR
DISHES
WITH
REFLECTIVE
QUALITIES
in
base
of
oven
to
collect
spills.
Used
in
this
way
the foil
reflects
heat
downwards
causing
serious damage
to
the
base
of
the
oven.
1 .Ensure
all
controls
are
in
the
OFF
position
before
cleaning.
2.
Do
not
use
abrasive
powders
unless
absolutely
necessary.
3.
Wipe
out
the
oven
and
grill
compartment
with warm
damp
cloth,
while
the
oven
is
still
slightly
warm.
Do
not
forget
the
top
and
back
of
the
oven
and the
inside
of
the
oven
door.
4.
Wipe
up
spills
promptly
-
especially
fruit
juice,
vinegars
etc.
because
of
their
acidic
qualities.
5.
Oven
shelves -soak
in
warm
water
with
detergent
and
clean
with
soapy
steel
wool
or
oven
cleaner.
64
Page 69
CLEANING
&
MAINTENANCE
8.3
Routine
(Continued)
Cleaning
the
Roast
Probe
The
roast
probe
is
manufactured
of
stainless
steel,
together
with a special
rubber
casing
for the
electrical
components.
The
roast
probe
should
be
wiped
with a warm
damp
cloth
and
mild
detergent
after
each
use.
The
roast
probe
MUST
NOT
BE
IMMERSED
IN
WATER.
Cleaning
the
Fan
Filter
The
fan
filter
may
be
removed
for
easy
cleaning
by
simply
lifting
up.
St
George
recommend
that
the
filter
be
cleaned
regularly
in
hot
soapy
water
or
alternatively
placed
in
the
dishwasher. The
filter
should
be
dry
before
replacing
over
the
fan.
8.4
Heavy
Build-Up
Occasionally
the
oven
or
grill
compartment
may
need
extra
cleaning
to
remove
baked
on
grease.
Oven
cleaners
can
be
used
on
the
oven
and
grill
compartment
surfaces,
shelves
and
the
grill
rack
and
pan.
Avoid
splattering
the elements
and
rubber
door
seals with
oven
cleaner -wipe
up
immediately
if
splattered.
Avoid using
abrasive
powders.
To make
cleaning
easier:-
•
Remove oven
door
(see
8.5)
•
Remove
the
shelf
carriers
by
undoing
the
knurled thumb
nuts.
•
Remove
the
fan
cover
by
undoing
the
butterfly
nuts,
then
clean
the
cover
separately.
To
clean
the
oven
and
grill
compartment:
*
When
using
commercial
oven
cleaners
follow
the
manufacturer's
instructions.
Avoid contact
with
elements,
rubber door
seals
and
exterior
surfaces.
Avoid
use of
caustic
cleansers.
•
Clean
the
shelves
and
shelf
carriers
with
soapy
steel
wool
or
place
in
dishwasher
if
desired.
65
Page 70
CLEANING & MAINTENANCE
8.5
Removing
Oven
Door
The
oven
door
can
easily
be
removed
for
better
access while cleaning.
To
remove
oven
door:-
1
.Open the
door
fully
and
pull
the
clips
back
towards
you
and
onto
the
hooks
2.
Again
raise
the
door
slightly.
3.
Holding
the
sides
of
the
door
near the
top
and
making
sure
that
the
clips stay
on
the
hooks,
raise
the door
gently.
This
action
will
disconnect
the
hinges.
4.
Remove
the
door
by
continuing
to
raise
it
while
pulling
it
gradually towards
you.
To
replace the
oven
door:-
1
.Slide the
hinges
into
the
slots, making
sure
that
on
each
side
the
top
curved
arm
goes
into
the
top slot
and
the
lower
arm
goes
into
the
lower
slot.
2.
Make
sure
the
hinges
are
pushed
in
as
far
as
they
will
go,
then
open
the
door fully.
The
clips
will
be
released
from
the
hooks.
3.
Raise
the
door
slightly
and
ensure
the
clips
are
released
from
the
hooks
and
return
to
their
resting
position.
66
Page 71
CLEANING
&
MAINTENANCE
REMOVAL
&
REPLACEMENT
OF
OVEN/GRILL
DOOR
Hook
--
Clip
67
Page 72
CLEANING
&
MAINTENANCE
8.6
Changing
the
Light
Globe
The
light
globe
is
located
behind
the
glass
cover
on
the left
hand
side
wall
of
the
oven.
To
change
the
globe:-
1
.Snap
out
the
glass cover.
2.
Unscrew
the
light
globe
and
replace
it.
3.
Replace
the
glass
cover,
All Appliances:
1
.
Proper
Installation
-
be
sure
your
appliance
is
properly
installed
and
grounded
by a qualified
technician.
2.
Never
use
your
Appliance
for Warming
or
Heating
the
room.
3.
Do
not
Leave
Children
Alone
-
children
should
not
be
left
alone
or
unattended
in
area
where
appliance
is in
use.
They
should
never
be
allowed
to
sit
or
stand
on
any part
of
the
appliance.
4.
Wear
Proper
Apparel
-
loose-fitting
or
hanging
garments
should
never
be
worn
while
using
appliance
5.
User
Servicing
-
do
not
repair
or
replace
any
part
of
the
appliance
unless
specifically
recommended
in
the
manual.
All
other
servicing
should
be
referred
to
a
qualified
technician.
6.
Storage
in
or
on
Appliance
-
flammable
materials
should
not
be
stored
in
an
oven
or
near
surface
units.
7.
Do
not
Use
Water
on
Grease
Fires -smother
fire
or
flame
or
use dry
chemical
or
foam-type
extinguisher.
8.
Use
only
Dry
Potholders
-
moist
or
damp
potholders
on
hot
surfaces
may result
in
burns
from
steam.
Do
not
let
potholder
touch
hot
heating
elements.
Do
not
use a towel
or
other
bulky cloth.
68
Page 73
TROUBLE
SHOOTERS & SERVICE
CALL
CHECK
9.
TROUBLE
SHOOTERS & SERVICE
CALL
CHECK
What may
initially
appear
to
be
trouble
is
not
always a problem.
SYMPTOM
REMEDY
No
power supplied
to
Appliance
Has
the
Mains
been
disconnected
from
the
wall
outlet?
Check
meter box,
has
the
mains
fuse
blown.
Oven
power
is
On
but
appliance
Oven
may
be
set
on
Automatic
does
not
operate.
(See
5.11.3)
Oven
power
is
On
but
there
Oven
may
be
set
on
Automatic.
is
no
heat.
Oven
Temp
in
Off
position.
Mode
button
on
incorrect
selection.
Rubber
seal
has
gap
and
ends
Correct -some
doors
sealed
this
do
not meet.
way
for
venting
purposes,
Clock
Timer -illumination
flashing
Turn power
OFF
at
meter box. Wait
30
seconds
or
only
partly
illuminated.
n
turn
power
ON.
Reset
clock.
IF
YOU
HAVE
A
PROBLEM
WITH
YOUR
ST
GEORGE
APPLIANCE
AND
REQUIRE A SERVICE CHECK,
PLEASE
CALL
THE
OFFICE
IN
YOUR
STATE
-
contact
details
at
rear
of
manual.
To
ensure
prompt
and
efficient
service
please
have
the
following
details
ready
before
making
your call:
Model
Number
of
Appliance
Date
and
Place
of
Purchase
Serial Number
of
Appliance
Warranty
Registration
Number
69
Page 74
INSTALLATION
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
10.
INSTALLATION
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
10.1
Warnings
WARNING:
Installation
must
comply
with
SAA
Wiring
Rules
and
with
local
electrical
and
building
regulations.
10.2
Measurement
Chart
Note:
All
dimensions
and
cut-outs
are
measured
in
Millimetres
(mm).
The
following
cut
out
sizes
must
be
precise
as
only
a
small
degree
of
error
can
be
allowed
for
out-of-square
or
over-sized
cutouts.
10.3
Preparing
the
Cupboard
Cavity
To
prepare
the
cupboard
cavity
cut
out
hole
measurements
above.
Bearers
are
required
to
be
placed
in
the
base
of
the
cupboard
cavity.
The
bearers
should
be
1
00mm
maximum
width
but
of
sufficient
strength
to
support
the
oven.
Four
screws
are
supplied
to
secure
the
oven
in
the
cupboard
cavity.
The
four
screw
holes
are
in
the
oven
frame
(visible
if
you
open
the
oven
door).
There
are
five
options
for
securing
the
oven
in
the
cupboard
cavity:
See
diagram.
70
Page 75
INSTALLATION
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
Model:
DEO-7,
DEO-7R,
DEO-7S
,.,--T----~
FLUE
CENTRE
560
1001
100
48098
TO
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~NB:
The
dimensions
shown
here
are
SUIT
5
8
Oi
60integrated
Flush-Mounted
as
14-'
)
~~~~~~~~~~~recommended
by
St
George.
For
dimensions
of
other
installation
types
555
5~97)
see
chart.
57&'~K0
Installation
Dimensions
Method
H
W
D
Flush
1001
600
580
Trim
Exposed
987
564 560
H
=
HEIGHT, W =WIDTH,
D
=DEPTHI
Page 76
INSTALLATION
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
BUILDING-IN
OPTIONS
APPLICABLE
ALL
OVENS
Design
of
oven outer
trim
9
allows tower
to
match
width
of
oven
trim.
Edges
of
cupboard
door
above
and
20
drawer
below
can
then
be
aligned
with
oven
trim.
Option
1
Option~
2.
Remove
5.5mm
spacers
trom
4
feet
when
installing
in
this
manner.
~
Option
3
Ootion
4
Options
1
to
3
=
Integrated
Flush
Mounted
_______
Option 4 =Trim
Exposed.
72
Page 77
INSTALLATION
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
10.4
Providing
a
Suitable
Flue
Heat
and
vapour
air
discharging
from
the rear
of
the
stove
must
be
allowed
to
dissipate
to
an
area
preferably
out
of
the
kitchen.
This
can
be,
according
to
your
local
Electrical
and
Building
requirements,
to
the
roof
space,
to
an
outdoor
vent
or
through
the
roof
to
external
atmosphere.
Alternatively
it
can
be
recirculated
back
into
the
room.
Straight
flue pipes
must
have
a
minimum
diameter
of
50mm.
If
the
flue
has
any bend
or
angle,
the
pipe
diameter
must
be
increased
to
at
least
75mm.
Bends
must
always
have
the
maximum
possible
angle
of
rise
to
provide
air
movement. Flues
must
commence
within
25mm
of
the
oven
flue
pipe.
Warning:
All
flue
pipes
and
any
heat
shields
must
be
at
least
25mm
from
any
combustible
materials.
1
0.5
Securing
Oven
Locate
oven
into
recess
and
ensure
surround
rear
edge
is
parallel
to
the
front
fascia
of
the
enclosure,
adjust
bearers
if
necessary.
Slide
the
oven
fully
into
recess
and
insert
four
screws
through
holes
to
realign
oven.
Reflective
Glass
models:
Once
oven
has
been
finally
fitted
and
all
operations
are
functioning
correctly
-
please
remove
any
tape,
adhesive
advertising
labels
etc.
(See
8.3
for
cleaning
routine).
73
Page 78
INSTALLATION
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
ENSURE
INSTALLATION
COMPLIES
WITH
REQUIREMENTS
OF
LOCAL
ELECTRICAL
AND
BUILDING
REGULATIONS.
---
Flue Pipe
Louvre
or
Grill
Top
of Oven t
Gap
no
more
than
25mm
r
F-1
-
Oven
flue
pipe
IF
Recirculating
to
Flue
pipe
venting to
Kitchen
Warning:
external
atmosphere
-.
No
Combustible
material
to
be
within
25mm
of
Flue
Pipes
or Heat
Shields
,,
Heat
deflector
Cowl
must
Vn
oRo
p
shield
be
fitd
ettoRo
Saevent
to
Roof
Space
Vent
to
Venting
to
-
~or
return
-*or
return
.9
roof
space
0
External
to
Kitchen
to
Kitchen
25m.
17-
F-
~~~~Atmosphere
F
Heat
Shield
74
Page 79
FOR
CANADIAN
MODELS
.. ........ ..
kv~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I
CAUION
DSCONET
APLINC
FRMTE
EECTRI
SUPL
BEOR
REOIN
HI
OVR
ATTNTION
EiNETR
JPAR1
U
ICITYLMETTO
LETIOU
VN
1
ELVRC
CUECE
o
I
i
.1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~7
Page 80
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
11.
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
11
.1
Wiring
Rules
&
Warnings
All
aspects
of
the
installation
must
conform
with
the
requirements
of
the
SAA
Wiring
Rules
and
any
conditions
of
the Local
Supply
Authority.
A
licensed
electrician
must
do
the
electrical
work
for
installation
of
this
appliance.
The
supply
cable
and
fuse
rating
must
be
suitable
for
the
appliance.
Notice
to
Electrician
-
Please
ensure
sufficient
supply
cable
is
provided
to
allow
oven
to
be
pulled
clear
of
cavity
should
any
service
work
by
necessary.
This
will
also
allow
easy
connection
of
supply.
11
.2
Electrical
Loads
Top
Oven:
Oven
2400W
Grill
2700W
Oven
Fan
&
Light
50W
Lower
Oven:
Oven
2200W
Grill
3350W
Oven
Light
15W
Total Rating
7.4kW
11
.3
Voltage
Supply
Connection
To
connect
the
electrical
supply:-
1
.
Ensure
the
supply
cable
and
fuse rating
are
suitable
for
the
appliance
(see
Electrical
Loading).
2.
Remove
the
cover
plate
by
undoing
the
two
screws.
3.
Feed
the fixed
wiring
through
the
conduit
entry
bracket
(fitted
with
suitable
entry
bush).
4.
Connect
the
wire
to
the
"Terminal
Block
&
Earth
Terminal".
5.
Replace
the
cover
plate
and
tighten
the
two
screws.
11
.4
Diagrams
76
Page 81
ELECTRICAL
WIRING
DIAGRAMS
&
INSTRUCTIONS
WIRING DIAGRAM
-MODEL
DEO-7
/-~
-
---------------
C
ILl
WARNING
TO
AVOID
MAINS
BORNE INTERFERENCE, THIS
APPLIANCE
MUST
BE
INSTALLED
INDIVIDUALLY
ON A SEPARATE
AND
DISTINCT
FINAL
SUBCIRCUIT
77
Page 82
WARNING
TO
AVOID
MAINS
BORNE
INTERFERENCE,
THIS
APPLIANCE
MUST
BE
INSTALLED
INDIVIDUALLY
ON
A
SEPARATE
AND
DISTINCT
FINAL
SUBCIRCUIT
WARNING
OVEN
OR
GRILL
COMPARTMENTS
MUST
NEVER
BE
USED
FOR
STORAGE
CAUTION:
DO
NOT
INSTALL
CLOSER
THAN
300mm
(1
191
INCHES)
TO
COMBUSTIBLE
MATERIAL.
ATTENTION:
NE
PAS
INSTALLER A MOINS
DE
300mml
(1
9~/16
INCHES)
D'UNE
PAROI
EN
MATERIAU
COMBUSTIBLE.
Page 83
'RINTED
BY
PETER
JONES
PRINTING
SERVICES
-(02)
53
6232
Page 84
-.-
StGogeApiacsPtSt
-
S~
~
~
~ ~
AN00
5
2
* .
~~FrmItgit
oe
Eclec
Prodl
Appliances
Made
ACN 000 154 521~~~~~~~~~~~#
73
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