I have a Sharp 930 microwave/convection oven and am gutting my kitchen. It has been in an oven cabinet with a wall oven. I will no longer have a wall oven, nor an oven cabinet. I would like to keep the Sharp, but have been told that it cannot be shelf mounted, that my only option is to keep it on the counter. Does anyone know for sure if and how it can be wall mounted? It is really to big for a countertop appliance and I might replace it with its new baby sibling, the Sharp microwave toaster oven. Thank for your help

On Christmas Eve my mom always sends each of us home with a frozen meat pie. Since we've just finished eating them we're appreciative, but not quite out-of-our-minds with excitement upon receiving them. But a couple weeks down the road when there is a particularly rushed day and you haven't cooked, or if you've been shoveling yourself out of a foot of snow, let me tell you....it's the best gift ever finding one in the freezer! We heat ours in a hot oven 400-425, keep the foil on the pie, but cut a hole out so the center is exposed for browning. Essentially, the foil covering ends up working like a pie shield, so you don't overcook the edges. Ours are usually ready in 20-25 mins.

Ruth, I think it will reheat well. It won't be quite as good as just out of the oven but there's enough moisture in the stuffing from the cranberries & BBQ sauce to keep it from drying out too much. Cover with foil when reheating...remove foil for, maybe, the last 5-10 minutes. Enjoy the game...and your porkchops tomorrow. GO PATS! GO BRADY! /tricia

Reading this thread has reaffirmed my decision to upsize the Greenspeed per Carrier's recommendation based on my cooling load. I could have went either way: 3 or 4-ton with my heat load. Too bad they don't make a 3.5 ton, it would have been the perfect size. Last year's polar vortex in NY Long Island really pushed me into the 4-ton. The way I figure the unit will only go into defrost mode below 8-10F. I also have 300sqft of window space, three huge doors and a fireplace. No matter how much my thermal envelope is tightened there will still be leakage in this 75 year-old home. My biggest disappointment so far with the 4-ton is it only reduces its speed to 50% vs 40% for the 3 and 5-ton units. The information across the Internet is just plain wrong on that one. We're charting in brand new territory still, so hope I've added somewhat to the pool of information. Otherwise this unit is *way* better than my wildest expectations. The comfortability factor is way better than my single-stage and well worth the additional cost. I'd go even as far as to say perfect. We had a huge heat snap for two days 65% humidity and temps into the upper eighties still at 80F past midnight. I only used $3.15 for the entire day vs. almost $11 for a similar temp period last year. I also credit my new Sunrise windows with lots of the improvement. At full load the system was using approximately 1150W. It only went up to 70% usage for a very brief period at night. More importantly I could easily maintain rock solid 45% humidity at 73F. Not enough data to really extrapolate much else. The system is so quiet my neighbors asked why I hadnâÂÂt turned it on yet. :) The real test will be this winter though. I'll probably create a new thread to chronicle some of my observations. This post was edited by bsmith on Mon, Jun 2, 14 at 2:42