Living Large With BlueStar's New 'Petite' City Living Collection of Gas ...
04.10.11
The Megalopolis Living Collection delivers a creative solution and restaurant demonolatry to the small urban home kitchen. The compact 24-inch-to one side high-performance gas range features BlueStar's signature 22,000 BTU stretch out burners and ultra low simmer capabilities, and can be fully customized to lawsuit the specific cooking needs of the home chef.
"If you're living in the municipality, chances are your kitchen is small. Having a small cookhouse doesn't mean you can't cook meals like a pro," said Chef Marcus Samuelsson, present-winning chef and owner of NYC hot spot, The Red Rooster Harlem. "With the dexter equipment -- and the right recipes -- you can make a run for it the most out of a small kitchen.
"In my view, no other residential range can match the cooking playing of BlueStar. You can put pots and pans on a slow simmer, and sear salmon and chicken bust on the griddle. You can set up a restaurant-like kitchen with this range -- now even in a insignificant space, thanks to BlueStar," he said.
Source: MarketWatch (press release)
Pa. Would Let Counties Set Gas Drilling Fees
03.10.11
Gov. Tom Corbett released a map out for Pennsylvania's natural gas boom Monday that would allow the declare's counties to impose a fee on drilling to help pay to regulate it and fix environmental devastation in communities where it is happening.
The fee, which could be as high as $160,000 per well over a 10-year while, is part of broader plan that Corbett said calls for even-handed laws that remember the competition beyond the state's borders for an industry that he said is boosting the saving and lowering energy bills. The plan also would toughen laws that screen the state's water sources and help the industry find new outlets for its merchandise, such as converting school bus fleets and mass transit systems to habitual gas power.
"Affordable, reliable energy allows companies to mature, but how do we get there? We have to make sure that we do this right, from the very beginning," Corbett told a crowd at a unionized carpenters training theatre in Pittsburgh. "If we're looking at this industry, it's a little bit beyond a newborn, it's not even crawling yet though. ... We have to get there by modish, sound, even-handed, level playing-field statute and legislation."
Source: ABC News