To: sweeperboy
I looked at it pretty good at the garage sale, could tell it was a quality item. Seven bucks... I guess that’s ok. I’ll use it to cook my steaks and bacon, probably still use a smaller teflon pan for eggs.
15 posted on
08/27/2017 5:16:59 PM PDT by
djf
("She wore a raspberry beret, the kind you find in a second hand store..." - Prince)
To: djf
I do eggs on my Lodge griddle. Hit it with a light film of Pam or some other non-stick cooking spray before you crack your eggs onto the surface. Let them brown a bit on the bottom, flip for over easy or medium.
After scraping an rinsing, I dry it in the oven, then rub a bit of oil on the cooking surface, then let cool.
26 posted on
08/27/2017 5:22:56 PM PDT by
abb
("News reporting is too important to be left to the journalists." Walter Abbott (1950 -))
To: djf
Seven dollars. Were you wearing a mask? Great find!
To: djf
I have 4 of my grannys that are probably 60 years old & another I’ve had at least 25 years. Next one I want is the Dutch Oven.
To: djf
Plenty of good advice on the thread above. A well seasoned cast iron skillet will be nonstick with a thin coating of oil. Heating a coating of oil after cooking at low heat is the key imo. If you do have a burned on substance, very hot water and Dawn will take care of it first, with a soft scrub sponge. I recommend avocado oil for skillet cooking, eggs or whatever, because it is high heat and little smoke at any normal cooking temperature.
To: djf
Now you need to look for a smaller skillet specifically for cooking eggs. There’s nothing better than cast iron for cooking.
To: djf
Don’t use any Teflon pans ever if you value your thyroid gland.
214 posted on
08/27/2017 8:13:39 PM PDT by
Albion Wilde
(I was not elected to continue a failed system. I was elected to change it. --Donald J. Trump)
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