Sentence The phrase "stove fire" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to describe a fire that has been lit in a stove, typically a wood-burning stove. For example, "The scent of the stove fire filled the cabin."
A few days earlier, she had spent four hours cleaning a trailer where the guests had used a fire extinguisher to put out a small stove fire.
A quarter of the units will be for adults with disabilities, with built-in features such as rolling kitchen islands to accommodate wheelchairs, or a mechanism that can automatically put out a stove fire.
A fire that left a couple and their 4-year-old daughter dead and 13 families displaced was probably caused by a mattress someone had leaned against a stove, fire officials said on Tuesday.
When cooking, it is important to ensure that the wood fuel is not burning outside the stove fire entrance.
'Well, I lit the stove and melted some snow for water for you…' So to her it was just a natural thing that there's fire in the stove, fire in the oven, fire in the tiled stove, logs from the shed, water from the well.
But our stove fired the tent up to 50 degrees, then 70.
The church was bitterly cold in spite of two roaring stove fires".
By stacking empty drinks cans to create a stove fired by burning tissues, King used butter packs and sugar sachets, as well as smuggled pecans, to make pralines.
If there was a specific moment when the sun began to singe Mr. DiSpirito's wax wings, that would have to be 2003, when he made his reality-TV debut in "The Restaurant," NBC's video vérité chronicle of the flirtations and stove fires in a Manhattan meatballerie called Rocco's.
The stove fires up like a rocket launching into space, egg yolks fly into flour like astroids and meringues break like ground in an earthquake.
