I stayed somewhere over Christmas. The first night I cooked something with a lid, on a gas stove with a touch screen panel, waist level between the burners and me. The touch panel controls the oven, clock, etc. A drop of moisture fell from the lid. There was a loud alarm and an error code for a spill, but nothing to clean up, so I caught that drip with my sleeve. I could not operate anything on the panel. The internet said to unplug the stove. I found the circuit breaker box. The noise stopped. The panel would not accept commands for two whole days, so it was impossible to use the oven. Once I could get the oven to work, I could not reset the time because one of the numbers I needed would not respond. I waited until it was a time that did not need that number to set the time because the other option was to throw the breaker again at noon or midnight. I was really glad there was no turkey baking at that time because what? Run the oven for two days or stop baking it part way?

Everyone had those (some still do) fridges that had the icebox inside to make ice cubes - you bought a quart of ice cream on Saturday night for a family of 8 to choose the favor of pop for floats - those fridges lasted 50 to 75 years - washing machines lasted 20 + years - good ole days - I remember milk always spoiled during a thunderstorm - crazy

Haha When I was first married I had a stove like this one
It was a good one too
Ha