[. . . ] 1gb00423a. fm Page 1 Wednesday, February 26, 2003 9:56 AM TEMPERATURE CONTROL AND OTHER USEFUL TIPS COLDEST ZONE INSIDE THE REFRIGERATOR The symbol at the side indicates the coldest zone in the refrigerator. [. . . ] These factors should be taken into account when setting the appliance. To maintain a correct temperature inside the appliance, check that the indicator is always green. If the indicator turns black, the temperature is too high; in this case, adjust the thermostat setting and wait for 12 hours before checking the indicator again. When fresh food has been introduced or the door has been left open for some time, it is normal for the indicator to turn black. OK Correct setting Temperature too high, adjust the thermostat F D GB NL E P I GR S N DK FIN 1gb00423a. fm Page 2 Wednesday, February 26, 2003 9:56 AM COMPLIANCE WITH FOOD HYGIENE REGULATIONS • Clean the inside of the refrigerator frequently using a mild detergent that does not oxidize metal parts, then rinse with a solution of water and lemon juice or vinegar or any disinfectant product that is suitable for the refrigerator. Remove all packaging before putting food in the refrigerator (for example, cardboard sleeves of yoghurt cartons). Follow these easy tips to avoid cross contamination and incorrect food storage: • Wrap food products separately to avoid cross contamination. • Wash your hands before touching food and many times during the preparation of food, if this means handling various products consecutively, and of course afterwards, before starting to eat, in accordance with sanitary regulations. • Do not use cooking utensils again (wooden spoon, chopping board) if they have not been washed after use. [. . . ] For further information on the various parts of the product, please consult the user handbook. COLDEST ZONE VEGETABLES VEGETABLES TEMPERATE ZONE COOL ZONE COLDEST ZONE VEGETABLES VEGETABLES VEGETABLES VEGETABLES COLDEST ZONE VEGETABLES NO FROST COLDEST ZONE 02/03 5019 106 00423/A F D GB NL E P I GR S N DK FIN Printed in Italy [. . . ]