01-05-2012, 03:00 AM
Deck,
Someone told you that you always open both doors of a french door fridge to get at anything that's not on one of the doors? Seriously? That's ridiculous. I open both doors of my french door fridge only on an as necessary basis. Need some milk? Open the right door, reach into fridge, grab milk. Want yogurt? Open left left door, grab yogurt, close door. Want a can of soda from the soda rack? Open right door, reach in, grab soda from rack, close door. End result is more often than not, I'm only opening one door.
My experience with the french door fridge is you do need to be a bit more careful about closing the doors properly. Closing one door may open the other slightly. Or, you close one door and it doesn't close all the way and you need to give it an extra shove. That's where the benefit of opening both doors comes into play. You're more likely to close both doors and make sure they're closed properly.
Robert
Someone told you that you always open both doors of a french door fridge to get at anything that's not on one of the doors? Seriously? That's ridiculous. I open both doors of my french door fridge only on an as necessary basis. Need some milk? Open the right door, reach into fridge, grab milk. Want yogurt? Open left left door, grab yogurt, close door. Want a can of soda from the soda rack? Open right door, reach in, grab soda from rack, close door. End result is more often than not, I'm only opening one door.
My experience with the french door fridge is you do need to be a bit more careful about closing the doors properly. Closing one door may open the other slightly. Or, you close one door and it doesn't close all the way and you need to give it an extra shove. That's where the benefit of opening both doors comes into play. You're more likely to close both doors and make sure they're closed properly.
Robert