Vivinavi : World : () World

• SP
• 2026/02/12 (Thu) 14:23
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I would love to know too. Since the oven has more space than the toaster, it would take longer to heat up the oven itself first. The toaster heats up in a matter of seconds, so I think this alone makes a difference in the electricity bill. We don't use a toaster in our house, but we have a two-layer upper and lower oven, the top is a regular oven but the bottom has a convection function.
The top is about one-third the size of a regular oven and the bottom is about two-thirds the space of a regular oven, so I always use the top when baking small items, but it takes less time than baking in the regular size open.
When I bake a smaller turkey or whole chicken, I also bake it on top, and it takes about half the time that the internet says, so this alone should lower your electric bill.
In my opinion, a toaster would surely be cheaper than this, but I would love to hear what others think.

• S
• 2026/02/13 (Fri) 12:32
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SP, I was using a stove oven even though I was really curious 😢
Copilot, thank you for the very clear comparison ！ ！

I think I will still buy a toaster oven ！.

• 倍金萬.
• 2026/02/08 (Sun) 09:41
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Is the psychic who calls out to you Japanese?

• いちご大福
• 2026/01/26 (Mon) 21:45
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Good luck when you find it ～ ！

• たれぱんだ
• 2026/02/07 (Sat) 02:03
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There was suddenly a special section selling stickers at the Kasumi supermarket in Kisarazu, but the design is a bit deliberate.

• いっちー
• 2026/02/07 (Sat) 02:00
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There are schools closed in Ichihara City, too.

• サンシャイン
• mail
• 2026/02/03 (Tue) 15:39
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I use a rotary composting system, but the food scraps fill up quickly, so I bury them in the soil in my backyard.
It seems to take about 3 months to complete composting. I don't put all my food scraps in the garbage, so it fills up quickly, but other houses may not accumulate that much food scraps. I have peach, citrus, and other fruit trees at home, so I dig holes around them and bury them. The compost has a partition in the center, and there are two rooms, one for food scraps and the other for composting in progress, and it is rotated daily to circulate oxygen, but it generates flies, so now I bury it directly in the soil and let the worms break it down for fertilizer.

• みみずん
• 2026/02/03 (Tue) 22:01
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Thanks Sunshine ！ I knew it was worm ！ ！

I've been looking into this but we have limited space for a field and I was thinking it would be difficult to make a compost section in addition, but I just saw on Instagram I just found out on Instagram that Dollar Tree has a wire trash can that you can bury in the soil and put cardboard pieces and food scraps in it.

At least it doesn't cost much, so I'll give it a try ！

I see the rotary one has two layers ！ I still think burying it in the dirt might be better for me, since I don't want flies coming in.

I don't want to put it under the eaves because I have to keep it out of the rain after all, like cardboard composting 😓

Fortunately, we have worms in our small field, so I'll ask them to move out a bit from there.

I don't know why on instagram or youtube people post how they do it, but there is so little explanation of what to do and when to do it afterwards that it's hard for the layman to understand.

I have been thinking that it is a waste to throw away the banana peels and the outside of the cabbage (I always throw away 1-2 pieces) after my children eat them every day, but it is very hard to compost them.

I will look into it more ！.

• サンシャイン
• mail
• 2026/02/04 (Wed) 10:19
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I use a shovel to dig and bury a circle over 20 cm in diameter.
If I cover them with enough soil to hide the garbage and leave them alone, they will decompose before I know it, so I don't even use a box. Shells do not attract flies or insects, so even if you leave them unburied, they will eventually break apart and become fertilizer nutrients, although it will take some time in the sunlight.
All you need is a shovel and some soil, so it is economical, and the soil will become soft, so it can be used to improve the soil.

• みみずん
• 2026/02/04 (Wed) 10:37
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It's easy and I'll try it today ！ ！

Callus is popular on Japanese Instagram, but which one is it in the US ？ I heard they put it with rice bran.

Japan is nice to get rice bran for free🥹.

• みみずん
• 2026/02/04 (Wed) 21:07
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I bought a wire trash can today because I saw on instagram that if you dig a hole in a field and bury a Dollar Tree wire trash can 🗑️ and put chopped cardboard, soil and fallen leaves in it and put banana peels or something in it and cover it with soil or a lid it will become a worm compost. I bought a cover for a microwave dish because it was the perfect size for it.

I didn't cook today and ate out, so I don't have any garbage, but tomorrow morning I want to dig a hole and bury the garbage directly in the garbage can and for the garbage can.

I was wondering if I should buy a wire trash can from Amazon ＄ I'm glad I did for a little over 1. I guess the wisdom of people who are used to it is amazing in any field.

• ＠＠
• 2026/02/02 (Mon) 16:33
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Tough. I don't have the knowledge, but I'll ask if anyone I know knows of someone who does 💦 I hope you can solve this.

• あなたのお名前なんてーの
• 2026/01/31 (Sat) 08:36
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Nowadays, cell phones have a translation function, so you don't have to go to a Japanese place.

• 倍金萬です
• 2026/02/02 (Mon) 10:47
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https://taxrpo.com/preparer/craig-okihara-torrance-ca/

22404 Kathryn Ave, Torrance, California 90505

I googled Torrance address was the only one I could find.

Either way, some places don't list their phone numbers on their internet sites because of the risk.

If your English is not good, you can start by asking a friend or other person who speaks English to call "phone information".