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Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

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  • kebwi
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Originally posted by Dazzla View Post
    I'm thinking she is complaining about it because she is jealous that you have a WFO and she has not been invited over for a pizza
    No, that isn't it. Thanks though, I appreciate the support.

    Leave a comment:


  • kebwi
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Originally posted by Tscarborough View Post
    For one or 2 pizzas, I just use the kitchen oven. I am not going to fire up the WFO for less than 4, and preferably 8 or 10. I do tend to give away a lot pizzas to neighbors, though.
    I must agree with you. I have realized that I cannot motivate myself to do pizza for just myself and my wife. I think I will only use my oven when it is intended for a larger party.

    Leave a comment:


  • kebwi
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Originally posted by Lburou View Post
    Perhaps when you are baking some bread after the pizza, you can leave some bread for the neighbors on all sides....That will go a long way to mollify any affects of smoke in any direction.
    All joking aside, I have received numerous suggestions to offer her pizza or other food as a peace-offering. Not to sound ingenuous, but such suggestions sound rather naive after having had direct personal experience with this woman.

    In other words, trust me, it won't work. This is war, plain and simple...but I appreciate the attempt to help me find a solution, really. Thanks.

    I haven't used the oven much during the cold, dark, wet winter, just Thanksgiving and Christmas, but not pizza or bread. I'm hoping to get back into it as the season comes back around. We'll just have to see what happens.

    Leave a comment:


  • Dazzla
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    I'm thinking she is complaining about it because she is jealous that you have a WFO and she has not been invited over for a pizza

    Leave a comment:


  • david s
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    That's why a small oven is an advantage. We don't mind firing the oven for two pizzas because it uses such a small amount of wood. Mine takes 4Kg of wood to reach 350C

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  • Tscarborough
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    For one or 2 pizzas, I just use the kitchen oven. I am not going to fire up the WFO for less than 4, and preferably 8 or 10. I do tend to give away a lot pizzas to neighbors, though.

    Leave a comment:


  • GianniFocaccia
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    I don't mind the time prepping the dough. It's the chopping wood and two hours stoking and feeding a fire all to cook pizzas for two or three minutes that gets a little vexing.
    I think this is exactly why a number of builders are starting to look at techniques and configurations designed to increase the heat-retention capabilities of their ovens. Like Fxpose, I am looking forward to residual-heat cooking almost more than the original pizza gatherings.

    John

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  • Lburou
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Originally posted by kebwi View Post
    Thanks.

    Yeah, I desperately want to do some pizza. On an unrelated note, I am somewhat dismayed at the time and effort required to make one or two pizzas for my wife and myself. I don't mind the time prepping the dough. It's the chopping wood and two hours stoking and feeding a fire all to cook pizzas for two or three minutes that gets a little vexing. I love doing pizza parties, but for just the two of us I am learning that I have to overcome a lot of inertia to do pizza...especially during winter.

    I should try to put together a pizza party later this month.

    Cheers!
    In the latest poll about oven size, the people with the smallest ovens address each of your points above and then go ice their shoulder....They are patting themselves on the back so much they throw their shoulder out of joint

    I wanted to build the oven outside, but have the oven landing in the dining room . There was one vote "NO" and that vote has 51% count this time

    I've studied your web sites and marvel at the quality of your build. Exceptional in every way. I noticed the confined spaces you have to deal with, you do really have some challenges to overcome.

    Perhaps when you are baking some bread after the pizza, you can leave some bread for the neighbors on all sides....That will go a long way to mollify any affects of smoke in any direction.

    My best to you
    Last edited by Lburou; 01-03-2011, 09:12 AM.

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  • Faith In Virginia
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Sorry I see I'm a bit late on the Fire Marshal and regulations.

    Leave a comment:


  • Faith In Virginia
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Found another a bit old but still informative note the old wording changed in the previous document. This is the law so if the neighbor is complaining there is really nothing she can do but complain. In this one you would follow the Patio Fireplace regulations.



    You have every right to continue using your oven.

    Just noticed, this notice is 2006 and the change in wording on the regulations was changed and adopted in 2004. Funny the fire department doesn't check for regulatory updates.
    Last edited by Faith In Virginia; 01-03-2011, 08:52 AM.

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  • Faith In Virginia
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    This is something you should really look at at this point. Amendments to your local fire code.

    Seattle City Council Bills and Ordinances

    It's an earlier version of your local fire codes but most don't change that much but check with your local Fire code official not the building inspector for a current reading of your local codes. You can read through this entire document and may find other things to your benefit but this is what I found on a quick glance. These are just changes adopted by your local government from one fire code to a newer version.

    Section 80. Section 302.1 of the 2003 International Fire Code is amended as follows:

    302.1 Definitions. The following words and terms shall, for the purposes of this chapter and as used elsewhere in this code, have the meanings shown herein.

    RECREATIONAL FIRE. An outdoor fire burning materials other than rubbish where the fuel being burned

    (is not contained in an incinerator, outdoor fireplace, barbeque grill or barbeque pit and) this section striked out

    has a total fuel area of 3feet (914 mm) or less in diameter and 2 feet (610 mm) or less in height for pleasure, religious, ceremonial, cooking, warmth or similar purposes. A recreational fire may be contained in an incinerator, outdoor fireplace,barbeque grill or barbeque pit.

    Like I said find your local fire code official and perhaps you can get a letter from him to state that you are within fire code regulations for your location. Here is where you find him
    MESINSLOT adalah platform slot gacor dengan perkalian x500 yang mudah didapat. Dijamin cuan dengan RTP tinggi dan peluang menang besar setiap hari. Daftar sekarang dan login mesin slot.

    Hope this helps
    Last edited by Faith In Virginia; 01-03-2011, 07:29 AM. Reason: more info

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  • brickie in oz
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Originally posted by david s View Post
    Blowing smoke up someones arse was a recommended method for resuscitating drowning victims in England in the 18 th C. Maybe you could try the technique on your neighbour.
    I can see why mouth to mouth became more popular....

    Leave a comment:


  • david s
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    Blowing smoke up someones arse was a recommended method for resuscitating drowning victims in England in the 18 th C. Maybe you could try the technique on your neighbour.

    Leave a comment:


  • david s
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    A length of pipe (8mm copper is really good) you can easily ignite smouldering wood to eliminate smoking. The great thing about it is that you can direct the oxygen to exactly the spot you want. It's also a really easy way to clear the ash from the floor.

    Leave a comment:


  • kebwi
    replied
    Re: Neighbor is complaining about soot damage

    I rather doubt I'd get that true Neopolitan pizza flavor without the wood-fire next to it...not that I know what I'm talking about.

    Leave a comment:

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