country freedom
Lovin' The Homestead
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2008
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Still researching, and it's so much fun! 
I am still looking at wood cookstoves, but, I am very curious about this also, as I would be able to go either way.....
How many people have a fireplace in their kitchen?
Do you use your fireplace to cook meals in?
I have explained to my Darling Fiance' that:
1.) Propane is sky high to buy, and I'm trying to find ways to cut out unnecessary usage of electricity, once we move.
2.) Why have a fireplace in another room (den, living room, etc.), in use, and using a stove that uses gas or electric in the kitchen cooking a meal? He agreed that doing so would be a waste of energy and money.
3.) We both agreed that, if it is feasable in more ways than financially, it could be cheaper in the longer run to have a fireplace in the kitchen.
Now, I have a Q - Which is more energy effecient and cheaper?
A - building a large fireplace to cook in
lol
B - buying a wood cookstove

I am still looking at wood cookstoves, but, I am very curious about this also, as I would be able to go either way.....
How many people have a fireplace in their kitchen?
Do you use your fireplace to cook meals in?
I have explained to my Darling Fiance' that:
1.) Propane is sky high to buy, and I'm trying to find ways to cut out unnecessary usage of electricity, once we move.
2.) Why have a fireplace in another room (den, living room, etc.), in use, and using a stove that uses gas or electric in the kitchen cooking a meal? He agreed that doing so would be a waste of energy and money.
3.) We both agreed that, if it is feasable in more ways than financially, it could be cheaper in the longer run to have a fireplace in the kitchen.
Now, I have a Q - Which is more energy effecient and cheaper?
A - building a large fireplace to cook in

B - buying a wood cookstove