Favorite cookware

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Is what ever is clean an exceptable answer??, I like machined surface cast, if it is available, but cast with a lid that fits, is hard to find, I have a set of good stainless from Costco, that I like, the lids fit the skillets which I really like. And if you are new to laminated stainless, don't soak the outside of the pot/ pan in watwer for very long, high potential for water to get between layers and wreck the pan
 
Is what ever is clean an exceptable answer??, I like machined surface cast, if it is available, but cast with a lid that fits, is hard to find, I have a set of good stainless from Costco, that I like, the lids fit the skillets which I really like. And if you are new to laminated stainless, don't soak the outside of the pot/ pan in watwer for very long, high potential for water to get between layers and wreck the pan
Clean is good👍
 
Anything I cook in pots, I almost always use the old Visions cookware.

visions.jpg


For frying, though, I usually use a stainless steel frying pan.

One exception, though, is for frying or scrambling eggs. I have a cheap non-stick pan that I bought years ago that I have never used for anything but eggs and it remains as non-stick as it was when I bought it. Last summer, as a test out of curiosity, I fried a couple of eggs in it with no butter or fats at all and the eggs didn't stick.

I've read that cooking meats in non-stick pans tend to leave behind proteins that stick to the plate and quickly make it very sticky. I must admit that I'm surprised that butter doesn't seem to affect it.
 
I'm eclectic, what I don't grill on the George Foreman is either in stainless steel for soups and pasta or cast iron for things that take all day like chili, beans or a roast, then after that, microwave.
 
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