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Kitchen Disaster -- silicone bundt pan

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I am ashamed to say that I just threw a major temper tantrum in my kitchen.

Tried to use my new silicone bundt pan, making a cake for a party tonight. I

didn't think the thing felt that stable, full of cake batter, so I put it on

a cookie tray in the oven. I also put a muffin tin on the cookie tray (had

extra cake batter from a double recipe). When I pulled the cookie tray out a

little so I could take the muffins out, the whole darn bundt pan spilled its

contents onto the open oven door. At least it's a relatively easy place to

clean. I've got wet paper towels soaking on the spot while I wait for the

oven to cool. I have to clean it before I start my second attempt at dessert

for this party -- NOT in the bundt pan. Grrr....

 

 

Audrey

 

 

 

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you need top be very careful, I only use one silicone item at a time in the

over. I do enjoy using them though.

Donna

Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

 

 

Audrey Snyder <AudeeBird

Sat, 24 Oct 2009 10:28:47

 

Kitchen Disaster -- silicone bundt pan

 

I am ashamed to say that I just threw a major temper tantrum in my kitchen.

Tried to use my new silicone bundt pan, making a cake for a party tonight. I

didn't think the thing felt that stable, full of cake batter, so I put it on

a cookie tray in the oven. I also put a muffin tin on the cookie tray (had

extra cake batter from a double recipe). When I pulled the cookie tray out a

little so I could take the muffins out, the whole darn bundt pan spilled its

contents onto the open oven door. At least it's a relatively easy place to

clean. I've got wet paper towels soaking on the spot while I wait for the

oven to cool. I have to clean it before I start my second attempt at dessert

for this party -- NOT in the bundt pan. Grrr....

 

 

Audrey

 

 

 

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This darned bundt pan is my only piece of silicone bakeware -- I think it

will be my last. Hmph.

 

Audrey

 

On Sat, Oct 24, 2009 at 10:40 AM, <thelilacflower wrote:

 

>

>

> you need top be very careful, I only use one silicone item at a time in the

> over. I do enjoy using them though.

> Donna

> Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry

>

>

 

 

 

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I have silicone xtra large muffin cups (like the size muffins you get at the

grocery store or dunkin doughnuts) and I absolutely love them! I want some

mini muffin ones too for my kids.

 

Tameson

 

-

" Audrey Snyder " <AudeeBird

> This darned bundt pan is my only piece of silicone bakeware -- I think it

> will be my last. Hmph.

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Tameson, aren't they kind of unstable? Is this like a muffin tin or single

cups? I would think the single cups would work better.... I really would

like mini muffin cups but all I could find at Walmart was nonstick and I

don't do teflon.

 

Audrey

 

On Sat, Oct 24, 2009 at 3:24 PM, Tameson <tamesonob wrote:

 

>

>

> I have silicone xtra large muffin cups (like the size muffins you get at

> the

> grocery store or dunkin doughnuts) and I absolutely love them! I want some

> mini muffin ones too for my kids.

>

> Tameson

>

>

> -

> " Audrey Snyder " <AudeeBird <AudeeBird%40gmail.com>>

> > This darned bundt pan is my only piece of silicone bakeware -- I think it

> > will be my last. Hmph.

>

>

>

 

 

 

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Mine are individual cups I have 2 red, 2 blue and 2 yellow. I line them up

on the cookie sheet before I pour the batter. I really like them.

 

Tameson

 

-

" Audrey Snyder " <AudeeBird

 

Is this like a muffin tin or single cups? I would think the single cups

would work better....

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I bought several silicone pans when they first fame out and have thrown most of

them away. If my husband raises or lowers the garage door while bread is baking

in a silicome bread pan, it falls. They are just too unstable. I still have my

9X9 square pan and two bread pans that I use for freezing left overs in. Left

overs easily come out of them so I can wrap then better for the freezer. Thas

is all I use them for. I have had several disasters with them, although none as

messy as yours. You have my sympathy.

Katie

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I'm so disappointed -- I thought they would be great. I stopped using

nonstick a long time ago (fumes from teflon can kill my pet birds, plus I

don't like the idea of eating teflon). My favorite pans are old aluminum

ones I've scavenged from my Grandma's cupboards or bought at garage sales.

I'm sure there's something wrong with aluminum, too, but... whatever! :)

 

Audrey

 

On Sun, Oct 25, 2009 at 6:35 PM, Katie M <cozycate wrote:

 

>

>

> I bought several silicone pans when they first fame out and have thrown

> most of them away. If my husband raises or lowers the garage door while

> bread is baking in a silicome bread pan, it falls. They are just too

> unstable. I still have my 9X9 square pan and two bread pans that I use for

> freezing left overs in. Left overs easily come out of them so I can wrap

> then better for the freezer. Thas is all I use them for. I have had several

> disasters with them, although none as messy as yours. You have my sympathy.

> Katie

>

>

 

 

 

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