• silence7@slrpnk.netOPM
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    25 days ago

    It means running new higher-amperage electrical connections to them.

    I’m willing to put up with slightly higher prices if it means people live longer as a result.

    • deegeese
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      25 days ago

      Commercial kitchens use natural gas. Period.

      • spidermanchild@sh.itjust.works
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        25 days ago

        Yawn. Humans have been cooking long before natural gas became popular and will keep cooking long after we finally stop burning fossil fuels. We have electric ovens, induction cooktops/griddles, we can make hot water, steam, etc with electricity just fine. Even electric pizza ovens seem to be better.

        Goodbye, Gas. The Future of New York City’s Pizza Is Electric. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/04/30/dining/new-york-pizza-electric-ovens.html?smid=nytcore-android-share

      • Sonori@beehaw.org
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        25 days ago

        You should probably go tell the millions of commercial kitchens in places that don’t have natural gas that they don’t exist then.

          • Sonori@beehaw.org
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            25 days ago

            You realize that natural gas distribution networks don’t exist everywhere and that even in the highly built up US they tend to only serve cities, towns, and nearby suburbs, right? Everywhere else uses propane or electric.