Our Force 10 stove is the European model as it was a bit smaller than the standard model. Our Guenevere is only 27 feet you know. ;-)
We put it in ourself. It was not as hard a job as I thought it would be. The thing that hurt the most was cutting our teak! You can see the steps it took to install it by clicking HERE.

We liked the oven with a glass front door to it. Also the way the door slides under the stove to keep the balance when it is open. So far, the only problem we have had was that after a couple of years, the sparker stopped working, even with a new battery. We have just resorted to using one of the long lighters. It works just fine. 

This is our Fagor Pressure Cooker. We LOVE it a lot and it has seen a LOT of use aboard our boat. So much so, we even did a DVD of some of our favorite recipes in it (click HERE to see info on the DVD). We like the yoke top to it. For our top to seal, the arm across the top slide into a holder on each side. You then tighten a screw knob on top to apply pressure to the top. By making the seal this way, if too much pressure builds up inside the cooker, the top simply lifts off the pot and it will NOT explode! It is also easy to open it, even under pressure. This allows more latitude in cooking as you can take it off the fire, open it, drop in another food, reseal it and you are off cooking again in a minute. 

I would love to provide a link to it, but they, or this type PC are hard to find now. We have had this one for about 20 years. LOOK for one, it's worth it!

Our stainless pots and pans. 

We bought this set of stainless Steel pats and pans to use aboard. We were worried about them as they seemed a bit light. Once back at the boat we were very happy to find that, once nested, they fit EXACTLY inside of our Pressure cooker. So storage is a snap.

They feel a bit light, but have held up very well for the last 5 or 6 years. Because they are light, they are actually easier to use than our Cuisinart nesting pots. If you haven't used the Cuisinart, they are very heavy. As a matter of fact, our Cuisinart nesting pans have found their way back to our house in the US.

We LOVE Silicone cookware! It stores easy and does not rattle. But, one of it's strengths is also a weakness. It may not hold it's shape.
Make sure you get one that is sturdy on it's own! If you see two, next to each other, we would rather have the one on the left.

Good one with   large side supports	Bad one - no side supports

Our can opener. We used to have a few different types aboard. But all of them left the can with a sharp edge. Not only on the top of the can, but also on the lid. This opener slices through the side of the seam that seals the top to the can. Once the top is removed, there are NO sharp edges! And the top will fit back on. VERY handy if the boat is moving.

By the way, in the back of that picture is a can of grapefruit slices. We found them in Mexico and not much is better than having a bowl of these on a very HOT morning.