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| We had our first pizza last night so I figured it was time to post a summary of my Casa 90 installation. I've stopped until spring, with plastic tarp material protecting the bare Hardibacker walls and a quickly made chimney cap in place. The whole series, from first cut to first pizza ![]() is at http://picasaweb.google.com/ajs123/PizzaOven. We've made pizza on a stone in our regular oven for many years. At our previous house, we had an oven that was basically a brick box with a gas burner that we used constantly through the summer. Our pizza last night was in a class by itself, even with hastily made, ordinary dough. The last long went in at around 7:30 last night. I put the door in place at about 9:30. Temperatures were in the 40's overnight. This morning, 12 hours later, the oven door was hot, air inside feels like maybe 150, and I could touch the floor only for a moment. Last edited by Alan : 11-12-2006 at 06:56 PM. |
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| Here's a Google Sketchup sketch showing more or less where we're headed. Bricks will continue around the ledge. I stopped copying and pasting as soon as I had enough to get an idea of what it would look like. Having never done stucco before and with the weather changing here, I've stopped for the winter but I'll certainly post more when work resumes. Thanks for the tip regarding thorough brushing. I don't have my outdoor work surface yet so I was carrying pizzas out on the transfer peel and had no place to set it down. After the first one I didn't bother re-cleaning. Nobody seemed to mind! Update - at 2 PM, 18+ hours after the last log went on, the floor is still uncomfortable to hold my hand on - hot enough to make cold leftover slices from the refrigerator lukewarm. James, feel free to use pics on the site. P.S. I just fixed the link to the last picture. Last edited by Alan : 11-11-2006 at 06:34 PM. |