Lots of devices may work but I use a "Nessco" purchased from a local thrift store. It will hold the largest of chickens and a decent sized turkey. Wash the bird, place it on a rack in the cooker and turn the temperature up to 400.

Season with salt and generous amounts of pepper, thyme and garlic. An 8 pound bird takes me about two hours which is a little long for the veggies so you may want to defer the addition of two large onions halved and sliced (don't over do it) and other stuff you find in the refrigerator that should have been cooked up a few days ago. Avoid furry stuff.

When the chicken is done (I often get those with the little plastic popup thingy), remove the bird. Pop out the breasts and cut off the leg quarters, flatten the carcass and return to the cooker with a half gallon of water or so.

Cost-effectiveness analysis indicates that some water supply and sanitation (WSS) interventions are highly cost-effective for the control of diarrhoea among under-5-year-olds, on a par with oral rehydration therapy. These are relatively inexpensive "software-related" interventions such as hygiene education, social marketing of good hygiene practices, regulation of drinking-water, and monitoring of water quality. Such interventions are needed to ensure that the potentially positive health impacts of WSS infrastructure are fully realized in practice. The perception that WSS programmes are not a cost-effective use of health sector resources has arisen from three factors: an assumption that all WSS interventions involve construction of physical infrastructure, a misperception of the health sector's role in WSS programmes, and a misunderstanding of the scope of cost-effectiveness analysis. WSS infrastructure ("hardware")

Background

This analysis was performed as part of preparing the "Strategic Plan for the Bangladesh National Family Planning Program 1995-2005", Abul Barkhat et al, Technical Review Committee, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare, Government of Bangladesh. The data for the analysis was derived from the "Bangladesh Demographic and Health Survey 1993-1994", S. N. Mitra et al, Macro International Inc. (BDHS94). Perhaps unique in this regard, all of the parameters used in the model were obtained from indigenous data. No reliance was placed on international sources.