what is the moist/dry setting
57022
The dry setting is for dry foods such as frozen foods and cereals or grains. The moist setting is for liquids, such as soups and foods with sauces. Frankly, I have never noticed much of a difference in the two settings. I watch as the unit is sucking the air out of the bag and manually push the seal button before the liquid gets sucked to the top of the bag.
57023
It adjusts the vacuum pressure depending on if the food is moist or dry. When a food is moist (like fresh meat), it pulls some of the juice into a collection tray as it vacuums and seals it. The V2440 and the Gamesaver Deluxe are the exact same machine and they are wonderful. I own 2 of them.
914844
Oh no - should never wet it! Doesn't need water to create moist heat. Contains "100% natural grains" according to the box. Smells good when heated, but I imagine they would go bad very quickly if wet. You can clean the cover with a damp cloth if necessary. Better yet, wrap it in a clean, light-weight towel to keep it clean.
1004473
No. Sorry. There's no dry setting. There's also the fact that it doesn't always leave your dishes dry at the end. In fact, it almost never opens at the end of a cycle without spraying you with water droplets. Never stand so your face clears the door when you're opening at the end of a cycle. That's the Splash Zone.
234269
It doesn't feel wet nor dry. The idea of moisture is to capture and release heat. Water can store heat better than iron-steel. We are dealing with a thin film on beads that adds up. The moist heat lasts a longer than soapstone that I origninally used as a bed warmer but could burn the sheets if not very careful.
1529382
I like the one I bought and it does have moist heat. It is heavy because of size but it will wrap all around my back or cover both knees depending on where I'm hurting. It will turn off after 30 minutes. It has a good range of heat temp.
7211
Mechanics feel. touch it and feel if its dry.right off the bat double the recommended drying time
33451
Pure Moist lasts hours longer moisture-wise. If you've never had problems with your contacts drying out, or with dry eyes, there's no need to switch up to the Pure Moist, in my opinion.
1473683
There are 2 heat settings plus a cooling setting. I have really thick hair & the lower heat setting is perfect for drying my hair!!! Drying is too hot & tends to spark. Setting is the lower heat setting & it sets my hair perfectly with NO sparking; so I use the Setting 100% of the time!!!
1450601
No you do not feel the "moist". If it actually works is is very subtle. I have used other heating pads which make the same claim but they all act the same. Not much moisture gets into the pad from the atmosphere around you.
1837648
Wet uses steam to create a hotter environment, dry uses the infrared panels, electric, doesn't get as hot but still hot enough for a sauna.
1385320
It does not have a moisture sensor. You must decide how dry to make your food.
301017
I bought this Tuscany canister set, as well as the bread box in mid January. I haven't had any moisture problems. I live in northern Maine and heat with wood so the air in my house is dry and I use a humidifier. Let suggestion would be to check the humidity level in your house.
1708415
You need lotion, and it really has to be moist. I put on aveeno and add water to it
929933
The jar has a label on it that says it is for "dry storage only." Therefore, any moist or liquids should not be stored in the jar. I have no idea why. I bought this to brine chickens but now am returning it because of this label.
1241316
No, there are always moisture on all parts. I use a bottle rake for drying.
833064
The 3 drying cycles are 2 hour,4 hour, and 8 hour. I use the 4 hour cycle all year. There is a small slide switch on the inside front of the unit. Set on normal humidity for the 4 hour cycle
1125015
I think it depends on your geographical location. I watched a Santa Fe artist do a demo once, and he related how the dry climate in NM meant a hard-paint palette. You get used to paint acting a certain way, and to the amount of water to use as you go along. He said he was startled when in San Francisco Bay Area, having pre-filled his Watercolor pans with tube paint, he'd closed up the pallette in a hurry without waiting for the paints to dry out before leaving for California (and used to dry climate drying them really fast in his normal day-to-day). He said he plunged his wet brush into what he thought would be the dried colors he was used to, and smooshed WET paint everywhere, then realized why that had happened. Being a Bay Area person, I'm wondering if putting the filled pans in a warmed/turned-off oven overnight would help them dry properly. My preference in a travel palette is for dried paint. Not sure how the plastic pans would react to a warm oven (that is, BARELY warm; heat to 250' and turn it off, place the filled pans on a cookie sheet and let the dry heat do its thing til morning, when they will have cooled off. Probably your warmest window would do the same thing, but take longer. Plus Mom will kill you if you get wet paint on the curtains. (!)