I was given an old Krups ice cream maker (1qt, Model #337). The
bowl/sleeve you put in the freezer is made of an inner metal bowl and
an outer plastic cover. Unfortunately, the two parts have come apart.
I assume there used to be some sort of a liquid inside. Does anyone
know what that liquid is? I'm wondering if I can replace the missing
liquid and put the two parts back together.

Thanks,

-John

On 13 Dec 2003 23:28:15 -0800, (John Kim) wrote:

>I was given an old Krups ice cream maker (1qt, Model #337). The
>bowl/sleeve you put in the freezer is made of an inner metal bowl and
>an outer plastic cover. Unfortunately, the two parts have come apart.
>I assume there used to be some sort of a liquid inside. Does anyone
>know what that liquid is? I'm wondering if I can replace the missing
>liquid and put the two parts back together.
>
>Thanks,
>
>-John

When you crosspost it's best to alert readers.

Throw the thing away. You will never be able to <seal> it. I've
heard that because of the extreme temperature changes the only thing
they can use for the fluid is arctic seal semen. When it broke did it
smell like fish?

Gar

Gar <> writes:

> (John Kim) wrote:
>
>>I was given an old Krups ice cream maker (1qt, Model #337). The
>>bowl/sleeve you put in the freezer is made of an inner metal bowl and
>>an outer plastic cover. Unfortunately, the two parts have come apart.
>>I assume there used to be some sort of a liquid inside. Does anyone
>>know what that liquid is? I'm wondering if I can replace the missing
>>liquid and put the two parts back together.
>>
>>Thanks,
>>
>>-John
>
>When you crosspost it's best to alert readers.
>
>Throw the thing away. You will never be able to <seal> it. I've
>heard that because of the extreme temperature changes the only thing
>they can use for the fluid is arctic seal semen. When it broke did it
>smell like fish?
>
>Gar

Gar is fish. Stop being mean.