haybox

If cooked using a thermal cooker ( "haybox" or other), they need to be simmered for only ten minutes.

The Oil Drum - Discussions about Energy and Our Future 2009

A haybox, if you already use one, seems like a simple solution; also I suppose a styrofoam "cooler" would also work but I have not tried this.

Family 2009

A haybox, if you already use one, seems like a simple solution; also I suppose a styrofoam "cooler" would also work but I have not tried this.

Dove's Eye View: 2008

A haybox, if you already use one, seems like a simple solution; also I suppose a styrofoam "cooler" would also work but I have not tried this.

Elias Abu-Saba 2008

A haybox, if you already use one, seems like a simple solution; also I suppose a styrofoam "cooler" would also work but I have not tried this.

Make your own yogurt 2008

To save even more fuel, use a haybox cooker to keep food warm or to simmer it after it has come to a boil on your stove.

Chapter 31 1997

Make a haybox by lining a cardboard box with 4 inches of hay (or use straw, sawdust, old clothing, feathers, chaff, cotton, wool, styrofoam, or corrugated cardboard).

Chapter 31 1997

The heat requirement of an ideally insulated - unit can approach zero for this function, which corresponds to that of the old fireless cooker (haybox); by comparison, an uninsulated pot on an electric range would need about 900 W without a lid and only about 300 W with a lid (presupposing good heat transfer to the bottom of the pot).

2. Solar Cookers and Solar Cooker Projects 1990

There are some adjustments involved in cooking with haybox cookers:

7. Building Instructions 1984

One great advantage of haybox cookers is that the cook no longer has to keep up a fire or watch or stir the pot once it's in the box.

7. Building Instructions 1984