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#1
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| Tim's picture of his various cast iron pans (and the recipes that work best with cast iron) inspired me to contact Lodge -- and Forno Bravo can become a Lodge dealer. It's that merchant gene again. I was thinking of carrying a large grill pan/griddle, a standard size cast iron pan, and a dutch oven. Does anyone have any favorites, or recommendations here? What do you use the most? I looked at some of the less expensive products, but I think using the real thing in a brick oven is a good idea. Let me know what you think. James
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#2
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| James, Just uploaded a pic of one of my favorite cast iron pots. Have a look. I like it because of the size, weight and the cast-in handles. It was given to me as a gift, so I know very little about it, other than it was purchased in Germany about ten years ago. Jim
__________________ "Made are tools, and born are hands"--William Blake, 1757-1827 |
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#3
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| I love all the cast iron pans but find I use the largest cast frying pans I can find. Always season well with oil after cleaning (even baked it on in the oven!) I was just thinking about trying an upside down cake in a cast fry pan...anyone done that with your wood oven?
__________________ To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 0 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. Tiempo para guzarlos..... To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 0 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. ...enjoy every sandwich! |
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#4
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| XJ, Never tried an upside down cake, but I've made my grandmother's Irish pan bread in a fry pan lots of times. Basically, it's just soda bread, but you can make fine corn bread the same way. Works a charm, as our down under members would say. Jim
__________________ "Made are tools, and born are hands"--William Blake, 1757-1827 |
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#5
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| James, I have a Lodge pot with lid and stainless handle (2 quart? - it's about 9 inches diameter.) I also have a round Lodge pan that is about 18" with low sides. Like a frying pan without a handle. I love the stuff. It comes preseasoned or not, I guess you would want to suss out which is the better method, no reason to inventory both.
__________________ - JC |
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#6
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| As a traditional little Southern girl I wouldn't buy pre-seasoned - cast iron is best when you season it yourself (or even better - when your Grandmother seasoned it for you! ). Now I gotta go find my corn pone pans...
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#7
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| We did it. We've added two skillets, a dutch oven and a two-sided griddle to the FB Store -- and I went for the big guys. They still fit through your oven opening, but they will hold a lot of food (and a lot of heat). Sorry Archena, my grandmother didn't have time to season each one, so we went of the line called Lodge Logic -- pre seasoned in huge gas-fired ovens. :-) I know it's too modern, but they convinced me it's better -- and that it eliminates the problem of pans that aren't seasoned correctly. It's in the FB Store here. http://www.fornobravo.com/store/Cook...p-1-c-250.html Enjoy, James
__________________ To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 0 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 0 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. Last edited by james; 05-12-2007 at 06:05 AM. |
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#8
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| That's okay - not much I need in the cast iron department anyway. My Grandmother did a great job on the stuff she left to me! ![]() May eventually try a grill, though.
__________________ "He is no fool who gives what he cannot keep to gain what he cannot lose." - Jim Elliot "Success isn't permanent and failure isn't fatal." -Mike Ditka To view links or images in signatures your post count must be 0 or greater. You currently have 0 posts. |
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#9
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| James, I believe there is a "typo" in the description of the dutch oven listed in the FB store. Isn't the diameter 12", not 20"? RT |
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#10
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| Got it. Thanks. James
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