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Informative Articles

14 Easy Cooking Tips for Meat and Poultry Slow Cooker Recipes
The first Christmas we spent with my in-laws in their new country home, my mother-in-law wisely gave me a slow cooker. Her thoughtful gift helped Dan and I enjoy the most convenient of all cooking methods, even with our long work days and...

How to Host a Memorable July 4th Barbecue – and Have Fun Too.
July 4th is right around the corner, and it's peak season for outdoor parties and barbecues. Here are some tips from a top professional - The Cantering Caterer , of Westport, Connecticut. Take a look at these great suggestions, and discover how to...

In Praise of the Humble Salad
If there is a cuisine that America can truly call its own, then this has to be it. So much so, that I'm going to make no attempt to replicate the many and varied recipes that make up that country's version of "salad". Hopefully, one of my...

Making Do With Less--in the Kitchen!
Making do with less versus making more money: another definition for "frugal"! Here are some ideas to help you make do with less in the kitchen! Stretch a meatloaf by adding oatmeal, or rice. Always try to make your oven do double-duty when you...

Soup - A Meal In A bowl
Soup is often called a meal in a bowl; Various forms of cooking remove the essential nutrients from the vegetables, but soups retain most of the essential vitamins and minerals and makes a nourishing and a healthy meal. Soups can be easily made...

 
Cookware -- What's In It?

Have you ever wanted to buy new cookware but didn't know what kind to buy? There are many types of cookware from which to choose. The following is a summary of the different materials that are used in cookware.
Cast Iron -- Your grandmother probably had a cast iron skillet. It is heavy an inexpensive. It also conducts heat slowly and evenly and can be used in the oven or on the stove.
Copper -- Copper is popular because it conducts heat evenly and quickly. It is a very good choice for frying and sautéing. It is also very pretty.
Aluminum -- This is inexpensive, lightweight, and responsive to heat. However, it can affect the taste of the food you eat.
Stainless Steel -- It is moderately priced and is very strong. It usually is mixed with an aluminum or copper core to help conduct heat. And it too is very pretty.
Non-Stick -- With a non-stick surface, food does not stick to the pan and cleanup is easier. If also cuts down on the amount of fat that is needed for cooking. When cleaning up, you will want to stay away from abrasive cleaners.
Finding the right cookware for your cooking style is very important. If ease is on your mind, then non-stick is the way to go. However, you may be more interested in the beauty of copper. But no matter what your choice, there are many options in the market place to find your new cookware.
Copyright © 2005 Susan Daniel and Debbie Overstreet
About Susan and Debbie: Susan and Debbie are internet marketers. You can review more articles and Web sites on cookware and recipes by visiting http://www.thecookwaresite.com.

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