Element in Tkinter window below existing Frame

I want to create a program in Python using Tkinter. It creates several types of outputs, which need different inputs each..

To separate different inputs, i use multiple tabs.

Then, there are inputs which are same for all outputs; is it possible to put their Inputs onto the window, unrelated to the tabs?

The window should look a bit like this with the Radio Buttons always visible:

The python program is:

from tkinter import *

window = Tk()

tabControl = ttk.Notebook(window)
tabMakeTea = ttk.Frame(tabControl); tabControl.add(tabMakeTea, text = "Make tea")
tabMakeCoffee = ttk.Frame(tabControl); tabControl.add(tabMakeCoffee, text = "Make coffee")

tabControl.pack(expand = 1, fill="both")

window.mainloop()

Now i continue with elements within each Frame; next i need things that should be visible no matter if you are in "tea" or "coffee" tab.

First i placed same inputs to multiple Frames, hoping the data will be read from the respective (active) Frame, but Python reads values from one (always the same) inputs.

Next, i tried to place elements to the window element so that it is always visible regardless of the Frame, but this doesn't seem to work:

Label(window, text = "Sugar: ").grid(row=0, column=0)

Right now i have another Frame for this kind of inputs, but i find it not very user-friendly.

Could you anybody please advise how to get to the

i tried placing the element straight to the "window" element, which results in error "cannot use geometry manager grid inside . which already has slaves managed by pack".

i tried googling "adding element to multiple frames" and "placing element on window bellow Frame element" with no success

If you want widgets outside of your tab control, you only need to make them children of the root window instead of the tab control

from tkinter import *

window = Tk()

tabControl = ttk.Notebook(window)
tabMakeTea = ttk.Frame(tabControl)  # this widget is a child of tabControl
tabControl.add(tabMakeTea, text = "Make tea")
tabMakeCoffee = ttk.Frame(tabControl)  # this widget is a also child of tabControl
tabControl.add(tabMakeCoffee, text = "Make coffee")
tabControl.pack(expand=True, fill="both")

new_frame = Frame(window)  # this Frame is a child of the root window
new_frame.pack(expand=True, fill='both')
# this example button is a child of 'new_frame', and should appear below 'tabControl'
new_button = ttk.Button(new_frame, text='Hello')
new_button.pack(expand=False, fill='none')

window.mainloop()

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