Hotpoint sell dishwashers, microwaves, ovens, cookers, hobs, extraction hoods, coffee makers and other household appliances. They also sell sinks and taps.
How else would you display things on your refrigerator?! Magnets as such are not that important in daily life. The effect of magnetism however is different. If we did not have magnetism, then we would not have electricity or electrical motors. Most all fridges and freezers would seize to work. We would not have abilities to record nor play music. We would not be able to transmit nor receive radiosignals.
It is most likely caused by another appliance on the same circuit. When a heavy draw on the circuit is caused by an power consuming appliance, the voltage will tend to drop lower that what it was before the current draw. This is the condition that you see as the lights dim or as you call it blinking. The same thing happens when a motor load is applied to the circuit. It can be seen when fridges and freezers start their cycle of starting. If it is a plug in appliance that you think is causing this condition plug it in some other circuit and see if it happens there. If it does then it is nothing to worry about. If it is the same circuit time after time you should get an electrician to look at the problem as it might be the start of something else and it is better to catch it early rather than later.
If you're referring to the shallow plastic thing so often seen in -- and packaged with -- older refrigerator/freezers, there's probably no hard/fast answer. If you're referring to something else, I'm sure you can rephrase it and resubmit your question.
Most foodstuffs that are common now, were known then. A big difference was the absence in almost all 30's households of fridges and freezers, and the practically non-existence at the time or refridgerated land and sea transport. This meant that people largely ate what was made, grown, caught or bred regionally and the choice of available fruits and vegetables was much determined by the season. So what people ate and when, varied widely depending on where they lived. But unless you travelled widely or regularly visited expensive restaurants, a lot of foodstuffs, tropical fruits etcetera would be no more than a name for most people in the Thirties.
One source states it was pralines and cream, but nothing else relates what flavors he ate except he loved it. In 1790 he spent 200.00 on ice cream and he had 3 ice cream freezers at Mt. Vernon.
else as an adjective - additional else as an adverb - otherwise
she could do other things
Other half
synonyms for "or" else as a choice as a substitute as an alternative conversely either in other words in preference to in turn on the other hand or but or else or only
That is the correct spelling of "anyone else."
It all depends on the application. Most commercial freezers or industrial freezers http://www.kysorpanel.com/commercial-industrial-coolers-freezers.htm will be designed to provide temperatures ranging from -34°C (-30°F to 160°F) to +71°C.
Other than what?