[lace-chat] cookware for daughter

2007-09-08 Thread Dmt11home
Thanks to everyone for their sage advice! Devon ** See what's new at http://www.aol.com To unsubscribe send email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] containing the line: unsubscribe lace-chat [EMAIL PROTECTED] For help, write to [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Re: [lace-chat] cookware for daughter

2007-09-04 Thread Joy Beeson
My Farberware has naked aluminum on the bottoms, and the Revereware is only plated with copper. The Farberware is light to pick up, but nice and heavy on the bottom where it counts. Several years ago, I bought two Farberware saucepans and put my very expensive complete set of solid-aluminum c

Re: [lace-chat] cookware for daughter

2007-09-03 Thread Alice Howell
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > > I was wondering what others on the list have found > to be good quality > cookware at a medium price available now. I have, and like, Farberware. I got my first pots and pans in a set over 40 years ago, and am still using them. I managed to burn up one kett

Re: [lace-chat] cookware for daughter

2007-09-02 Thread Bev Walker
Hi Devon It would depend on how the cook is going to use the pots! and how much stovetop cooking she likes to do. Will she entertain (bigger pots needed) or just for herself and one or two guests at any time. If the latter, a lightweight coated frying pan with glass lid and a saucepan with lid sho

[lace-chat] cookware for daughter

2007-09-02 Thread Dmt11home
Fellow spiders, Many years ago I abandoned my original dime store set of cookware and bought a 1 qt, a three quart and a double boiler of Revereware. It was stainless steel clad and I am inclined to think it wasn't copper that was in the middle of the cladding, but possibly something else.