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Grilling: Gas and charcoal are still an open source of flame
DALLAS, Jan. 30 () -- Grilling can provide some tasty dishes for a Super Bowl party, but it also can cause unexpected burns,[url=http://www.fbrecs.com/]Jimmy Choo handbags[/url], scalding and fires, a U.S. physician says. "When you're smelling the barbecue,[url=http://www.kbcrussia.com/]true religion sale[/url], it's easy to forget that grills -- both gas and charcoal -- are still an open source of flame and a potential danger,[url=http://www.fbrecs.com/]jimmy choo outlet[/url]," Dr. Brett Arnoldo, a burn surgeon at the University of Texas Southwestern Medical Center in Dallas, said in a statement. Arnoldo and his colleagues say:-- Don't pour water directly on coals. Beware of steam that can rise up unexpectedly and scald.-- Use baking powder to help contain grease fires. Always have an extinguisher nearby in case flames get out of control or something catches fire.-- Keep charcoal fluid out of the reach of children and pets and away from any source of heat, including grills, fire pits and chimneys.-- Never leave a lit grill unattended. Children and pets should remain at least 3 feet from a grill to help avoid burns or accidentally knocking over the grill. -- Don't lean directly over the grill. Be aware of clothing such as scarves, shirt tails or apron strings that can catch fire when bending over. Consider flame-retardant oven mitts and long utensils to avoid burns.-- Never try to move a hot grill. Wait for coals to cool off before disposing.Burning charcoal produces carbon monoxide, a colorless and odorless gas so never burn charcoal indoors or in tents, RVs, campers or other enclosed spaces, Arnoldo said.