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mistofviolets 10-08-2006 12:54 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by diamondheart (Post 22291)
I was wondering about cast iron myself. Doesn't anyone use this anymore? I remember making corn bread in my cast iron pan, that is when I used to be able to eat corn. I would think you could wash the seasoning off and then re-season with your own oil?

Also, since I figure like minded people will be reading this thread, what about using microwave ovens? Anyone have any information about any negative side-effects of microwaving your food?

Claire

Well...I know its porous, and you aren't supposed to use soap b/c then food will taste soapy forever more :P Someone mentioned sanding...but of course, for the cute novelty pans, you'd have to sand away their features.

As for microwaves...I've heard all sorts of bad stuff :P

We got rid of ours a long time ago. Dh said the food tasted a lot better when it was made on the stove, even if we were just reheating it. I use a toaster oven a lot like a microwave though. It takes much longer, but things get that crispy top, (in a good way). I can also use it to make small batches of almond bread sunbutter fudge without heating up the whole entire kitchen.

diamondheart 10-08-2006 04:52 PM

Cast-iron skillets
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mistofviolets (Post 22326)
Well...I know its porous, and you aren't supposed to use soap b/c then food will taste soapy forever more :P Someone mentioned sanding...but of course, for the cute novelty pans, you'd have to sand away their features.

Check out this website I found on cast-iron pans, or the "everything you wanted to know about using a cast-iron pan but were afraid to ask"!

The Irreplaceable Cast-Iron Skillet

They talk about how to properly wash a cast-iron skillet. Also, there is an interesting page on how to clean cast-iron using the self-cleaning oven. I would think this would work on your muffin pan.

This is the motivation I need to unearth my cast iron pan that I haven't been able to find since I moved a couple of years ago. I hope I didn't give it away :eek: .

Claire

MotherMoon 10-09-2006 11:03 AM

I use cast iron all time. I have skillets, griddles, etc. I would try muffin pans but my girls prefer mini-muffins. They won'd finish one regular muffin but will eat 4 mini-muffins. Hmm.

Michelle

mistofviolets 10-09-2006 11:06 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by MotherMoon (Post 22653)
I use cast iron all time. I have skillets, griddles, etc. I would try muffin pans but my girls prefer mini-muffins. They won'd finish one regular muffin but will eat 4 mini-muffins. Hmm.

Michelle

LOL, my 4 y/o finished off a whole dozen mini popovers...but if I make full size ones, I find pop-over half moons in random places. I bet thats the *real* reason so many mainstream companies started making bite sized snacks...not to save people calories...b/c they knew we'd need more boxes!

mistofviolets 10-09-2006 11:09 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by diamondheart (Post 22395)
Check out this website I found on cast-iron pans, or the "everything you wanted to know about using a cast-iron pan but were afraid to ask"!

The Irreplaceable Cast-Iron Skillet

They talk about how to properly wash a cast-iron skillet. Also, there is an interesting page on how to clean cast-iron using the self-cleaning oven. I would think this would work on your muffin pan.

This is the motivation I need to unearth my cast iron pan that I haven't been able to find since I moved a couple of years ago. I hope I didn't give it away :eek: .

Claire

Now...if you burn off the previous seasoning, does that remove the allergen issue? Does anyone know? I had the idea that sterile corn (or gluten) was still corn (or gluten); but...I'm not a scientist. (Good thing, too, since corn allergy in particular seems to baffle them.)

MotherMoon 10-09-2006 11:17 AM

I removed the seasoning from mine (which had been seasoned for eons) with brillo pads and HOT water. Then I reseasoned them. We have not had a reaction. But, not much gluten was in ours prior to going GF. Cornbread would have been the main thing. Oh, and pancakes. Noodles were cooked in stainless and bread in a breadmachine I got rid of.

mistofviolets 10-09-2006 11:23 AM

I'd like to get some of these
http://www.orientaltrading.com/appli...MAN+MUFFIN+PAN
(Just look like fun. :) )
But, am afraid of the pre-seasoning. I think Brillo pads might scrath off the features? If I could get into all the nooks and crannies *sigh*. Maybe I should sweet talk the company into sending me some before the seasoning process LOL.

KimS 10-09-2006 12:36 PM

If memory serves me correctly... gluten turns to carbon, somewhere between 500 and 600 degrees F.

You can also 'kill it' with a really strong alcohol solution... something like 90 or 95% alcohol.

There are scientific documents that proved this. I had posted them on obt.

Those snowman muffin pans really do look fun! :)


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