Solar Cooking
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==Contact==
 
 
'''Pedro Solberg''' is a pediatrician living in Rio de Janeiro, [[Brazil]]. He first became interested in solar cooking after seeing a demonstration in 1992, at the Rio 92 meeting. Pedro has a weekend house in an island about 150 km from Rio and go there at least twice monthly. Up to 1 year ago we had no electricity save for a generator that was used about 10 hours/month. Using solar panels, he can have refrigerators running full time.
Rua Prof. Abelardo Lobo 50, Apdo 701<br />
 
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 22470240
 
Tel. +55-21-2539-9569<br />
 
   
 
Pedro's solar cooking is done on the early desined solar box, mostly for fish, rice and potatoes. It is a success and amazes the local fishermen.
[mailto:psolberg@globo.com psolberg@globo.com]
 
   
 
He also has a solar oven, with a parabolic mirror, but the temperatures achieved are too high for general use, reaching 450º C, melting pan handles.
I am a pediatrician, living in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.I first became interested in solar cooking after seeing a demonstration in 1992, at the Rio 92 meeting.I have a weekend house in an island about 150 km from Rio and go there at least twice monthly.Up to 1 year ago we had no electricity save for a generator that was used about 10 hours/month.Now we have solar power and can have refrigerators running full time.
 
   
 
Some villages in the northeastern part of Brazil would be an ideal place to disseminate solar cooking. There are high temperatures, a lack of wood for cooking, and a lack of electricity in many impoverished areas. Travel is a potential barrier as the distances are significant, 6-7 hours of bus riding. Before going there, Pedro recommends testing the local food (goat meat, black [[beans]], corn) to research on cooking times. A very important use would be [[pasteurizing water]] and milk.
My solar cooking is done on the early desined solar box ,mostly for fish, rice and potatoes.It is a success and amazes the local fishermen.
 
   
 
==Contact==
I also have a solar oven, with a parabolic mirror,but the temperatures achieved are too high for general use, reaching 450º C, melting pan handles.
 
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Pedro Solberg<br />
 
Rua Prof. Abelardo Lobo 50, Apdo 701<br />
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{{State|Rio de Janeiro}}<br />
 
Brazil 22470240
   
 
Tel: +55 21-2539-9569
I plan to make a video about Solar cooking but have been posponing the work.
 
   
 
Email: [mailto:psolberg@globo.com psolberg@globo.com]
Some vilages in the Northeastern part of Brazil would be an ideal place to disseminate solar cooking. High temperatures, lack of wood for cooking, lack of electricity in many impoverished areas.But the distances are enormous, 6-7 hours of bus riding.Before going there I would have to test the local food ( goat meat, black beans, corn) and decide on cooking times and so on.A very important use would be pasteuring water an milk.
 
 
[[Category:Brazil|Solberg]]
 
[[Category:Brazil|Solberg]]
[[Category:Solar Cookers World Network members|Solberg]]
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[[Category:Solar Cookers International Network members|Solberg]]
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[[Category:Individuals|Solberg]]
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[[Category:Rio de Janeiro]]
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[[Category:Verified active 2014]]

Revision as of 18:36, 10 March 2015

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Last edited: 13 April 2011      

Pedro Solberg is a pediatrician living in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. He first became interested in solar cooking after seeing a demonstration in 1992, at the Rio 92 meeting. Pedro has a weekend house in an island about 150 km from Rio and go there at least twice monthly. Up to 1 year ago we had no electricity save for a generator that was used about 10 hours/month. Using solar panels, he can have refrigerators running full time.

Pedro's solar cooking is done on the early desined solar box, mostly for fish, rice and potatoes. It is a success and amazes the local fishermen.

He also has a solar oven, with a parabolic mirror, but the temperatures achieved are too high for general use, reaching 450º C, melting pan handles.

Some villages in the northeastern part of Brazil would be an ideal place to disseminate solar cooking. There are high temperatures, a lack of wood for cooking, and a lack of electricity in many impoverished areas. Travel is a potential barrier as the distances are significant, 6-7 hours of bus riding. Before going there, Pedro recommends testing the local food (goat meat, black beans, corn) to research on cooking times. A very important use would be pasteurizing water and milk.

Contact

Pedro Solberg
Rua Prof. Abelardo Lobo 50, Apdo 701
Rio de Janeiro
Brazil 22470240

Tel: +55 21-2539-9569

Email: psolberg@globo.com