| ▲ | messe 2 hours ago | |||||||
Excellent article. "Tradwife futurism" is a brilliant term. I'm worried I'm going to burn a hole in my wallet searching for a pyroceram skillet that I'll end up using for a week and then forget about it. | ||||||||
| ▲ | alexjplant an hour ago | parent | next [-] | |||||||
The skillet sounds cool but I'd rather not have to deal with a microwave door and control panel for searing stuff. I do, however, frequently use it in ways that others find unconventional: - Cooking dry goods (quinoa, freekeh, couscous) - Single-serving coffee mug surprises (omelettes, protein brownies) - Low-carb cheese crisps (via parchment paper) - Not-fried rice (day-old rice, light sesame oil, soy sauce, bits of egg, leftover veggies, random seasonings) - Frozen breaded chicken (wrap really well in paper towels to absorb moisture, overshoot on time, unwrap as soon as they're out to avoid sticking - they come out like 66% as crispy as using a convection oven) I do draw the line at pasta because the texture never seems quite right when you boil it in the microwave. | ||||||||
| ▲ | db48x 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-] | |||||||
I’m suddenly in desperate need of a pyroceram skillet too. I’d love to be able to make proper cheeseburgers with grilled onions one at a time without using a stove or grill. On the other hand my brother in law got himself one of those smokers that burns wood pellets. I could buy one of those and eat nothing but smoked pork shoulder for the rest of my life. | ||||||||
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