Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 Hi Rainy, Check the archives. There have been several discussions of this subject. S S <p>I am looking at replacing my pots and pans and wanted to know if<br> anyone can recommend what would be a safe brand to get. Thanks.<br> Rainy<br> _______________________________________________ Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com The most personalized portal on the Web! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 I am doing the same. I think I'm going with the glass cookware by Visions (pyrex). You can get it used on ebay!!! Glass seems like the safest to me!! > > I am looking at replacing my pots and pans and wanted to know if > anyone can recommend what would be a safe brand to get. Thanks. > Rainy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 Cast iron and stoneware. M [ ] OT: cookware I am looking at replacing my pots and pans and wanted to know if anyone can recommend what would be a safe brand to get. Thanks. Rainy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 17, 2006 Report Share Posted September 17, 2006 There was a discussion on one of the groups I'm on (don't think it was this one) but they called Corning and were told that they use lead in all their products. I would call to check. M [ ] Re: OT: cookware I am doing the same. I think I'm going with the glass cookware by Visions (pyrex). You can get it used on ebay!!! Glass seems like the safest to me!! > > I am looking at replacing my pots and pans and wanted to know if > anyone can recommend what would be a safe brand to get. Thanks. > Rainy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2006 Report Share Posted September 18, 2006 Hi Rainy, Arcopal,Pyrex and other glass based cookware is really good. I even replaced my son's lunch boxes with glassware. Throw out teflons,or you can decorate them and plant some flowers, watch out don't buy expensive flower seeds because they can die anytime:) When you are buying stainless stell cookware, weigh them. Heaviest ones are the usually good ones.It doesn't mean that 100% safe but atleast if the real steel amount is more than other ones it means that could take longer for the cookware to go chemical reaction with heat. Right after you cook, just switch the food to the Glassware such as Pyrex. If your child is on GF/CF and if you sending his/her lunch to the school, and if they need to warm it there use pyrex or arcopal instead of GLAD etc. Never using MW is the best way.Throw away your MW right now like my son's D.A.N doctor says:) I appreaciate to my own Mom here(I called and thank her couple of months ago) because she was a full time teacher for 45 years, never used plastics in our kitchen, refused to buy MW, only oil she used to cook was olive oil, never used margarins or butters. She made us healthy breakfasts everysingle day ready, home made lunches, and every night we had home made dinner on our table. She never used frozen food,making our own tomato paste and sauce from the fresh tomatoes was fun for us. When I start giving the same to my son, I understand how hard what she has done. Have a wonderful, and hopefull day! Ozlem > > I am looking at replacing my pots and pans and wanted to know if > anyone can recommend what would be a safe brand to get. Thanks. > Rainy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 27, 2010 Report Share Posted September 27, 2010 I once attended a dinner where they cooked everything in waterless stainless cookware. When they cleaned up afterward, they used a stainless steel cleaning powder that cleaned the cookware really well. It was just like new, and it didn't take a lot of elbow grease. Since then, I have kept on hand various brands of stainless steel cleaning powders. I have used Barkeep's Friend and Cameo. I think there is another brand or two. They have all cleaned really well. I have found that they even work to clean ceramic coffee mugs. I had a favorite mug that I used for months and months at work, where there wasn't a good place for washing dishes. When I finally took it home and tried to remove the stains from the mug, I tried everything I could find--steel wool, Comet, Tylex--nothing would work. Finally, I tried my stainless steel cleaning powder. All I did was sprinkle the powder into the wet mug and wipe it with a paper towel that I dipped into the dishwater. In no time at all, the mug was as clean as the day I bought it! It was as smooth as could be, too. Just like new! Anyway, if you have never tried one of these stainless steel cleaning powders, try it before you spend a lot of money on another brand of cookware. Try the easy stuff first, that's what I always say! > > Hi, > > We have been using Maxam stainless steel waterless cookware for 2 yrs now. We are thinking of replacing them due to rough use leading to discolouration and some scrapes. > > We were wondering what people here would recommend. > > We bought the waterless because we didn't want the juices from the vegetables to evaporate, thus we did notice a much richer colour and taste when we used the waterless cookware. > > Does anybody have anything else to recommend ? > > What about the new Mercola Healthy Chef cookware ? > > http://cookware.mercola.com/ > > Would love any suggestions. > > thanks again, > Suman. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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