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cast iron again

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In a message dated 7/26/2006 11:34:01 AM Eastern Daylight Time,

mcdaub writes:

> You need to try the two-burner griddle, Donna. Grill vegetables, make

> pancakes, etc. with plenty of room!!!

>

>

>

>

>

They rock! i have one that is a griddle on one side and you slip it over and

it's a grill pan. I bought for when I go camping and now I use it all the

time at home. I'd be lost without my cast iron.

Angelvista

Welcome to the Earth Moon & Stars

http://www.earthmoonandstars.com

 

My blog: http://angelvista.blogspot.com

 

 

 

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I will give you my first born? (he is 22 and eats a lot)

Deal?

 

Seriously though, what would you want? How about cold heard cash? email me off

list, LOL.

thanks!

hugs,

Chanda

-

akfral

Wednesday, July 26, 2006 7:02 AM

cast iron again

 

 

I have a cast iron pan or two that I hardly use (I use the big one and the

small one the most) that I would consider trading. AmyF

 

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Hello group! I know this may be a silly question, but I have never owned cast

iron before. I just recently bought a whole new set and I have no idea how to

" season " them. Could someone please help me?

 

Thanks,

 

Tamara

 

 

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_____________

 

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=lycos10

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Hi Tamara,

Not a silly question at all and way to go on getting cast iron, it's

great to cook with. Here's a good link for seasoning them:

 

http://www.ehow.com/how_11103_season-cast-iron.html

 

but basically you just wash off the factory coating, dry, coat

lightly with oil and bake at 250F for about 4 hours. I've even left

pans in on low overnight. They darken up and make a nice coating.

If it feels sticky when you check it, bake it some more. I put them

in upside down so any excess oil will drip out (on a cookie sheet

next rack down).

hth:)

Peace,

Diane

 

 

, " Tamara L " <tamara534

wrote:

>

> Hello group! I know this may be a silly question, but I have never

owned cast iron before. I just recently bought a whole new set and I

have no idea how to " season " them. Could someone please help me?

>

> Thanks,

>

> Tamara

>

>

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and the more you use them the better they work.

They make Teflon or any non-stick look like a joke.

Donna

 

 

--- strayfeather1 <otherbox2001 wrote:

 

> Hi Tamara,

> Not a silly question at all and way to go on getting

> cast iron, it's

> great to cook with. Here's a good link for

> seasoning them:

>

> http://www.ehow.com/how_11103_season-cast-iron.html

>

> but basically you just wash off the factory coating,

> dry, coat

> lightly with oil and bake at 250F for about 4 hours.

> I've even left

> pans in on low overnight. They darken up and make a

> nice coating.

> If it feels sticky when you check it, bake it some

> more. I put them

> in upside down so any excess oil will drip out (on a

> cookie sheet

> next rack down).

> hth:)

> Peace,

> Diane

>

>

> , " Tamara L "

> <tamara534

> wrote:

> >

> > Hello group! I know this may be a silly question,

> but I have never

> owned cast iron before. I just recently bought a

> whole new set and I

> have no idea how to " season " them. Could someone

> please help me?

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Tamara

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

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You need to try the two-burner griddle, Donna. Grill vegetables, make

pancakes, etc. with plenty of room!!!

 

Marilyn Daub

mcdaub

Vanceburg, KY

My Cats Knead Me!!

-

Donnalilacflower

Wednesday, July 26, 2006 11:25 AM

Re: Re: cast iron again

 

 

and the more you use them the better they work.

They make Teflon or any non-stick look like a joke.

Donna

 

--- strayfeather1 <otherbox2001 wrote:

 

> Hi Tamara,

> Not a silly question at all and way to go on getting

> cast iron, it's

> great to cook with. Here's a good link for

> seasoning them:

>

> http://www.ehow.com/how_11103_season-cast-iron.html

>

> but basically you just wash off the factory coating,

> dry, coat

> lightly with oil and bake at 250F for about 4 hours.

> I've even left

> pans in on low overnight. They darken up and make a

> nice coating.

> If it feels sticky when you check it, bake it some

> more. I put them

> in upside down so any excess oil will drip out (on a

> cookie sheet

> next rack down).

> hth:)

> Peace,

> Diane

>

>

> , " Tamara L "

> <tamara534

> wrote:

> >

> > Hello group! I know this may be a silly question,

> but I have never

> owned cast iron before. I just recently bought a

> whole new set and I

> have no idea how to " season " them. Could someone

> please help me?

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Tamara

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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