111.  They are advised to boil their water.

112.  They could not be controlled like a stove, which can be turned up to boil water, but turned down low to melt butter.

113.  To boil the water, use a wok or a large saucepan or Dutch oven with a tight-fitting lid.

114.  To freeze produce for winter meals, pour on boiling water to blanch it, and when cool, freeze in plastic bags.

115.  To make home-brewed tea, Consumer Reports testers steeped two Tetley iced tea bags five minutes in six cups boiling water, then flavored it with six tablespoons sugar.

116.  To make tea, water is boiled in a kettle, then poured into a teapot so that the tea can steep.

117.  Users also were cautioned to boil their water before drinking, although regular testing by the city has not revealed any high levels of bacteria.

118.  Using a spaetzle maker or a colander with medium holes, press the noodles into a large pot full of boiling salted water.

119.  While Hana sets the table, Buckler boils water for the pasta and stirs the sauce, which is already simmering on the stove.

120.  You can even get good results by simply adding a half cup of vinegar to boiling water and inhaling the fumes.