HINTS AND TIPSl Follow the recommendations below to keep ovensoilage to a minimum.l Cook at the recommended temperatures. Highertemperatures during roasting will increasesoilage. Try cooking at lower temperatures for anincreased length of time, you will save energyand often the joint is more tender.l Use minimal, if any, extra oil or fat when roastingmeat; potatoes only require brushing with fatbefore cooking. Extra fat in the oven duringroasting will increase splashing and soilage.l It is not necessary to add water to the meat tinwhen roasting. The water and the fat juices fromthe joint create excessive splattering duringcooking even at normal temperatures as well ascausing condensation.l Covering joints during cooking will also preventsplashing onto the interior surfaces; removing thecovering for the last 20-30 minutes will allowextra browning, if required. Some large joints andturkeys especially benefit by this method ofcooking, allowing the joint to cook through beforethe outside is overbrowned.Do use the trivet in the roasting tin. During roastingthe fat from the joint will be contained beneath thetrivet and therefore prevent it from splattering ontothe oven interior.REPLACING AN OVEN LIGHT BULBThe type of bulb required is a 300C 25 watt smallEdison Screw. Part number 572 491 5431-00/1.(Available through Zanussi Service Force Centres).CAUTION: DISCONNECT THE COOKER FROMTHE ELECTRICITY SUPPLY BEFORE REPLACINGTHE BULB.Open door and remove the shelves to enable easyaccess to the oven light assembly. Insert a flat bladescrewdriver between the oven side and the glasswhich covers the bulb.Support the glass with your hand and prise outsufficiently to release the glass cover. Unscrew thebulb in an anti-clockwise direction until it is possibleto remove the bulb with ease.Fit the new bulb by turning in a clockwise directionuntil it is secure. Ensuring the indent to the flange ispointing to the rear of the oven, replace the glass bypushing it firmly into the hole to cover the bulbassembly.Replace the shelves. Restore the electricity supplyand adjust the time of day and clock, as necessary.31