George Foreman Grill Extension Cord

This title may be a bit misleading; there is no George Foreman Grill extension cord. As a matter of fact, the makers of the George Foreman grill advise against using an extension cord at all. The rationale behind having a short cord is for safety's sake. A short cord is more difficult to trip over, get twisted up in or tangle on itself. There are times, though, that drastic times call for drastic measures.

A George Foreman grill extension cord allows for these measures to be taken. A George Foreman grill allows you to cook your food indoors when weather is a problem or on the patio when your apartment complex has rules against open flame grilling. The grill is easy to clean; there is a grease tray to collect the drippings and the cooking surfaces are coated with Teflon to make it even easier. And as it is very easy to put together and take apart, storage is a snap.

For those who say they would rather have no grill than grill on an electric barbeque, the key to enjoying the food prepared on the George Foreman grill is preparation. Use smoky flavored marinades, barbeque dry rubs and lots of seasonings to being out the flavors of the grilling. Once you have the meat prepped and ready to go, grilling with the George Foreman grill, extension cord, if necessary, is a snap.

Although the practice may not be approved by the company that makes the grill, you can also take your George Foreman grill, extension cord and all, on the road. You can use the outlets at campsites or come up with your own solution. As a matter of fact, one of the best stories ever about the George Foreman grills is how homeless people have been able to bootleg electricity to cook for themselves under those harsh conditions.

George Foreman Grill Extension Cord