Just had a pukka all steak pie, all i got was one piece of fatty meat and the rest gravy, should be called gravy pies

SOURCE: ABOUT MSchart pie code

This link will provide you a sample Pie Chart code using Visual Basic:

http://www.chestysoft.com/xgraph/demopie.asp

SOURCE: 3D Extrude and Bevel in Illustrator CS 3

Chances are you have chosen 'stroke' color as 'blank/empty' in the first pie chart, and 'stroke' color as 'black' in subsequent charts, by mistake. So as a result the charts are having a black outline. You simply have to select 'stroke' or 'outline' color as blank as you did in the first chart. Colors can be chosen in the 'swatches' palette, either for 'fill' or 'stroke' or both. Hope this solves the problem.

BOB BROWER

• 267 Answers
• Posted on Apr 19, 2009

SOURCE: burnt pie

YES YOU ARE your trying to bake something in a toaster oven :) toaster ovens have two modes toast /bake in this mode top and bottom elements get hot .and broil in this mode only the top elements get hot . the problem is the marketing the word OVEN makes you think of a normal oven that the bottom elements do all the work . toaster ovens work well melting stuff and toasting . thats about it . if you must bake in it try placeing a sheet of foil on top of your baked goods it might insulate the top of you food . good luck ... if this answer helped please rate it a 3 or 4 stars , this high rateing will help keep me in the paid answer department , thank you

SOURCE: how do I use the pie function on a TI-36x calculater

The "pi" function is the number 3.141 and is used is various formulas. You simply push the pi button to bring up the number

SOURCE: Microwave oven cuts out after pie inside catches fire.

When you mention the fuse, if you mean the one inside the microwave, then your magnetron is probably damaged and you should just get a new microwave.

If you're talking about the fuse in the electrical fusebox, then you could try opening the case of the microwave and finding the fuse inside. If you aren't familiar with working on HIGH VOLTAGE, then don't do this, take it to a service tech. But if it's out of warrenty and you are experience with working safely, you can look for a fuse inside the unit. As I said above, though if you do change it and the oven still won't work, your tube is probably dead and it's not worth the money to get a replacement part.

But again, I'll stress that the microwave has a HIGH VOLTAGE POWER SUPPLY inside, and if you aren't familiar with working on things like this then just take it to an appliance repair store.