Sign In to ManualsOnline Sign Up for ManualsOnlineLowe's values your safety and satisfaction. We make sure to provide you with up-to-date information on any recalls or product safety news as it comes available. Safety and Satisfaction At Lowe's your safety and satisfaction are our first priorities. So we will post product recalls from the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC). For more information, you may also visit the CPSC Web site at www.cpsc.gov. in the last several years, with information on older recalls available at www.cpsc.gov. The information includes the products involved and the steps to take if you have one of the recalled items. Consumers should stop using recalled products immediately unless otherwise instructed. Also, the Web site www.recalls.gov links visitors to the home pages of government regulatory agencies responsible for product recalls. In addition to finding details about recalled products, visitors will gain additional safety information and may sign up for e-mail alerts on recalled products, as they become available.

in Recent Years Bar Chairs Sold at Lowe’s Stores Recalled Due to Fall Hazard; Made by 3i Corporation Remington Brand Chainsaws Recalled by MTD Southwest Due to Fire Hazard Cuisinart Food Processors Recalled by Conair Due to Laceration Hazard Gree Reannounces Dehumidifier Recall Following 450 Fires and $19 Million in Property Damage; Brand Names Include Frigidaire, Soleus Air, Kenmore and Others Six Brands of Dry Carpet Cleaning Powder Recalled by Milliken Due to Risk of Exposure to Bacteria Dehumidifiers Made by Midea Recalled Due to Serious Fire and Burn Hazards; $4.8 Million in Property Damage Reported L.D. Kichler Recalls Ceiling Fixtures Due to Fire Hazard Samsung Recalls Top-Load Washing Machines Due to Risk of Impact Injuries Husqvarna Recalls Lawn Mowers Due to Laceration Hazard Gleason Recalls Hand Trucks Due to Laceration and Injury Hazards GE Appliances Recalls Top-Loading Clothes Washers Due to Fire Hazard BLACK & DECKER Recalls Electric Blower/Vacuum/Mulchers Due to Laceration Hazard Whirlpool Recalls Microwaves Due to Fire Hazard KOHLER Power Systems Recalls Portable Generators Due to

Shock Hazard Flushmate Expands Recall of Flushmate III Pressure-Assisted Flushing Systems Due to Impact and Laceration Hazards Three Types of Liquid Plumr Clog Removers Recalled by The Clorox Company Due to Failure to Meet Child-Resistant Closure Requirement Southwire Recalls Voltage Detectors Due to Shock and Burn Hazards Robert Bosch Tool Recalls Grinders Due to Risk of Burns YTL International Recalls Drywall Lifts Due to Injury Hazard Lutron Electronics Recalls Roller Shades Due to Impact Hazard United States Stove Company Recalls Pellet Stoves Due to Fire Hazard Liberty Hardware Recalls Decorative Metal Wall Plates Due to Shock and Fire Hazard England’s Stove Works Recalls to Repair Freestanding Pellet Stoves Due to Laceration Hazard Casablanca Recalls Ceiling Fans Due to Injury Hazard BSH Home Appliances Recalls Dishwashers Due to Fire Hazard Robert Bosch Tool Recalls Dremel Rotary Tool Due to Burn Hazard John Deere Recalls Riding Lawn Tractors Due to Crash Hazard Husqvarna Recalls Lawn and Garden Tillers Due to Risk of

Bodily Injury, Laceration GreenWorks Blower/Vacs Recalled by Sunrise Global Marketing Due to Fire and Burn Hazards Cooper Lighting Recalls Fluorescent Lighting Fixtures Due to Fire Hazard Sea Gull Lighting Recalls Chandeliers Due to Injury Hazard Shark Vacuum Cleaners Recalled by Euro-Pro Due to Shock Hazard Cosco Recalls Convertible Hand Trucks Due to Injury Hazard Kidde Recalls Disposable Plastic Fire Extinguishers Due to Failure to Discharge Keurig Recalls MINI Plus Brewing Systems Due to Burn Hazard Harris Products Group Recalls magnetic door lock hackWelding Torch Handles Due to Fire Hazard Troy-Bilt Electric Leaf Blowers Recalled by MTD Due to Laceration Hazard Dyson Recalls Bladeless Portable Electric Heaters Due to Fire Hazard Hitachi Koki Recalls Grass Trimmers Due to Fire and Burn Hazards Genie Recalls Garage Door Openers Due to Fire Hazard Gree Expands Dehumidifier Recall to Include GE Brand Dehumidifiers Due to Serious Fire and Burn Hazards Shaw Industries Recalls Carpet Due to Fire Hazard; exterior door jamb dimensions

Sold Exclusively at Lowe's Stores Denver Global Products Recalls Multi-Purpose Yard Vehicles Due to Laceration, Fire Hazards; sliding screen door self closerSold Exclusively at Lowe's Stores (Recall Alert) Cuisinart Recalls Food Processors Due to Laceration Hazard HeathCo Recalls Motion-Activated Outdoor Lights Due to Electrical Shock Hazard Gree Recalls 12 Brands of Dehumidifiers Due to Serious Fire and Burn Hazards Tools, products, materials, techniques, building codes and local regulations change; sliding glass doors north carolinatherefore, Lowe's assumes no liability for omissions, errors or the outcome of any project. sliding patio door phoenixThe reader must always exercise reasonable caution, follow current codes and regulations that may apply, and is urged to consult with a licensed professional if in doubt about any procedures. garden shed doors dublin

Please read our terms of use. I am going camping shortly. I have done some dutch oven cooking before, and there is one recipe that I want to make that uses one. sliding door track roller rail coversHowever, I do not have a dutch oven... I am thinking of using two aluminum pans (the cheap foil ones) and aluminum on the top (several layers) to make a sort of dutch oven alternative. Has anyone tried that? I am also thinking of putting some sand or water between the two pans to make it hold and transfer the heat a little more evenly. Anyone know if this will work? While you can easily melt a foil pan over a hot campfire, yours will be filled with juicy peaches - so assuming you don't over-cook it, you should be safe. 40 minutes directly on the coals might be pushing it though - consider using a gridiron to control the heat by elevating the pan slightly, and stick around to keep an eye on things...

Remember, dutch ovens are thick, heavy, and slow to transmit heat, and the recipes reflect this. I would avoid doubling either the pan or the foil: you'll end up with an air gap between the two layers, which will likely just end up ruining the outer pan. Pay a little extra for the thicker "heavy-duty" foil and you should be fine. Wet sand between two pans is an interesting idea... If you try it, report back! My biggest worry here would be burning the peaches before they have a chance to release their juices (no slow warm-up with aluminum - you'll essentially be frying them). If you can elevate the pan, you should be fine; otherwise, consider macerating them first (if you have very ripe, juicy peaches, count your blessings and ignore this suggestion). Finally, consider that Harbor Freight sells cast-iron dutch ovens for $25. The quality isn't stellar, and it's extra weight to lug around, but you'll probably end up with better food all the same. Dig a hole the size of a dutch oven