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Canning and stove repair
Posted: Sun Sep 21, 2025 8:44 pm
by Spike188
Our Heartland Legacy range is 23 years old with a front burner ignition issue. A former coworker at Heartland had a stainless steel Heartland Metro that was end of life. While cannibalize the Metro for parts.
I thought a stainless oven door on a black stove would look good, especially since Merri is planning on redoing our kitchen counter top in stainless steel.
The original ones door was black.
Before getting a pressure cooker for canning, water bath canning was the only option. Several years ago I drowned the burner and it ruined the igniter. Friday was canning day.
13 quart of peaches are now ready as winter comfort food.
Re: Canning and stove repair
Posted: Sun Sep 21, 2025 9:06 pm
by MattA
Nice work. Looks good.
Growing up we did similar using a neighbors Jennair electric cooktop units parts to rebuild my mothers Jennair electric stove. We replaced the burner outlets and wiring to get the electric burners working again. I got good money for the spare cook top units and knobs on ebay too

Re: Canning and stove repair
Posted: Mon Sep 22, 2025 5:47 am
by DavidBarkey
Nice upgrade on the stove Eugene . Due to the shear volume of jars we can , we do ours in the garage (our summer kitchen ). We also start canning first of August so it keeps the heat out of the house . Whether you are doing a small run our your favourite treats or supplementing your groceries for the year , there is massive satisfaction in making your own . I recommend everyone make a little of your own each year . For those that can not , go buy some home made from the farmer market . The quality and taste is far superior then what you get from a factory .
Re: Canning and stove repair
Posted: Tue Sep 23, 2025 8:38 am
by propane1
Some houses years ago had summer and winter kitchens. Summer stove and a winter stove.
Re: Canning and stove repair
Posted: Wed Oct 01, 2025 8:36 pm
by FUTZ
When I was a kid, we had elderly neighbours that were my surrogate grand parents, as my were over seas. They used a wood fired cook stove all winter and took it out in the summer to clean it and the chimney and have more space in the kitchen. I guess not related, but fond memories.