Meet Swingers

Site Stats

Members:
1,389,800
Online Now:
1,999
Msgs Sent:
157,443,049
Photo Ads:
745,626
User Pics:
579,536
Video Chat:
170
Next »
  1. 1
  2. 2
< >

 

31st Jul 2010 - 10:49pm
duncanlondon's AvatarduncanlondonGodlike
Joined:
11 Jan 2005
Posts:
3427
Location:
north london
ProfilePM
its all down to taste. if it cooks something you like to eat, then its worth having.

some of the best tasting food is cooked in heavy black iron pots and pans. but they are a bugger to keep clean and lift about.

 

31st Jul 2010 - 11:07pm
vodka_babe22uk's Avatarvodka_babe22ukGodlike
Joined:
24 Aug 2003
Posts:
2880
Location:
south coast
portsmouth
ProfilePM
psssst sarah have noticed he hasnt asked for bed testers aswell

 

31st Jul 2010 - 11:16pm
Staggerlee_BB's AvatarStaggerlee_BBGodlike
Joined:
14 Jun 2007
Posts:
2849
Location:
Cahoots
ProfilePM
anais wrote:

Ben_welshminx wrote:

How do I stop my porridge tasting of onions?


A lot of people have that problem with crock pots - they say the taste never goes away no matter what they do.

In the US some people use liners that you can get for your pot.

Could try rubbing bicarb of soda into the ceramic dish and then washing afterwards?


Doesn't everything come out fizzy after though ?

 

1st Aug 2010 - 12:53am
anais's AvataranaisSite Moderator
Joined:
8 Jun 2003
Posts:
9991
Location:
An she Blew!
ProfilePM
Staggerlee_BB wrote:

anais wrote:

Ben_welshminx wrote:

How do I stop my porridge tasting of onions?


A lot of people have that problem with crock pots - they say the taste never goes away no matter what they do.

In the US some people use liners that you can get for your pot.

Could try rubbing bicarb of soda into the ceramic dish and then washing afterwards?


Doesn't everything come out fizzy after though ?


No idea - its great on hot glass tho, fizzes up like a good un in extreme heat! If you put too much on - the glass starts popping and fizzing icon_confused.gif icon_confused.gif icon_confused.gif It good fun icon_lol.gif icon_lol.gif

(its used to make glass look very old)

Last edited by on 1st Aug 2010 - 3:01am; edited 1 time in total

 

1st Aug 2010 - 1:44am
Ben_welshminx's AvatarBen_welshminxGodlike
Joined:
16 May 2005
Posts:
3500
Location:
Bangor
ProfilePM
Ooh I am so glad it isn't just me.

 

1st Aug 2010 - 5:44pm
duncanlondon's AvatarduncanlondonGodlike
Joined:
11 Jan 2005
Posts:
3427
Location:
north london
ProfilePM
actually if you put the pots and pans upside down on your lawn, beasties come out at night and eat all the tiny bits of food and leave them fairly clean for you.

 

1st Aug 2010 - 5:56pm
earthchild's AvatarearthchildGodlike
Joined:
16 Dec 2005
Posts:
4214
Location:
Hartlepool
ProfilePM
i use my slow cooker quite a lot in the winter, its really handy, my oven doesnt have a slow cook setting or a timer and the lowest setting burns stuff as it is still too high to leave something cook all day.

i use my for casseroles and currys but intend to be a bit more adventurous with it this year as theres loads of recipes on the net for slow cooking

think have had mine about 6 yrs ish and was about 20 quid
Next »
  1. 1
  2. 2
< >