Hi.

That I am learning to handle, yes.  It's not so easy with those hashed brown 
patties, though. :)  But I am still working at it.

Yes, I realize that putting my finger in isn't exactly safe, I mean, I did get 
burned this week, but in some cases I Have to do it.  I tried a fork on the 
hashed browns and they kind of broke apart. :)  I'm sure it's just a matter of 
practice, practice, practice, and getting good with timing stuff.  If I only 
hgad an audible free timer for the iPad ... that would help lots.

Jane


On Jan 28, 2011, at 12:47 PM, Kathy Huff wrote:

> You might use a fork to check tenderness of meats.
> ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jane" <[email protected]>
> To: <[email protected]>
> Sent: Friday, January 28, 2011 12:38 PM
> Subject: [CnD] Hot Mits
> 
> 
>> I am looking for something that I don't even know if it exists.
>> 
>> I have gotten the hang of cooking in the skillet; I' even managing to get 
>> bacon to turn out decently most of the time by just letting it cook.
>> 
>> What I really need, though, is something that I can use in conjunction with 
>> my tongs or spatula that will let me feel the food to see if it's done or 
>> not.  Something like a thin pair of gloves or hot mits.  Does this kind of 
>> thing even exist?  So far I have had to use my fingertips, not the reading 
>> ones, but still.  I can't get all the feedback just using a spatula, or I'd 
>> do that.  Unless you all have other suggestions. :)
>> 
>> Any hot mits you all would recommend for this?
>> 
>> Jane
>> 
>> 
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