View Single Post
  #5 (permalink)   Report Post  
Posted to rec.food.equipment
Wayne Boatwright[_4_] Wayne Boatwright[_4_] is offline
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2,974
Default Mario's Lasagna pan

On Thu 16 Jul 2009 10:50:22a, Dee Dovey told us...

>
> "Wayne Boatwright" > wrote in message
> 5.250...
>> On Thu 16 Jul 2009 10:12:05a, Dee Dovey told us...
>>
>>> http://www.cooking.com/products/shprodde.asp?SKU=636859
>>>
>>> Praising again, Mario's lasagna pan. I bought this pan some months
>>> ago for lasagna, and have used it a few times for lasagna.
>>>
>>> Today I made a ziti recipe which is basically the ingredients of a
>>> lasagna recipe.
>>>
>>> I've eaten and made plenty of inadequate lasagnas [in my time ;-)).
>>> And, I have plenty of pans that I've bought seeking a perfect lasagna
>>> pan; but this pan IT!
>>>
>>> Dee Dee

>>
>> I don't have this particular pan, but I would agree it is ideal. The
>> depth may be the most critical issue. I have a non-stick heavy
>> aluminum pan of similar dimensions.
>>
>>
>> --
>> Wayne Boatwright

>
>
> Dimensions can really be important. Another pan I was seeking out the
> ideal dimension, I found that Mario's pan for that particular job was
> just the right dimension.
> And darn, I love the insides of these pans!
> Thanks for your reply, Wayne.


I would assume the inside is similar to Le Creuset?

> 92 degrees here and on my way to Physical Therapy now - 50 minutes
> driving time.


I sympathize since you have higher humidity with that 92 degrees. We
haven't had a day since last week that was under 110 degrees, but our
humidity isn't nearly as high. My driving time to and from work varies
between 45-60 minutes each way, but I'm used to it.

> Yesterday, DH was using the Thermopen thermometer to test the
> temperature of the Lasagna, and being the guy that he is, after sticking
> it in the lasagna, he shook it, shaking off the small amount of food
> that remained on the thermometer onto wall. I laughed and showed him
> what he did, exaggerating, of course, shaking my arm furiously; and the
> devil made me pay for this little act. Ouch! Did my arm hurt. Yaow!


That had to be quite a "scene". :-) Sorry you hurt yourself in the
process. David has habit in the kitchen that I cannot break. Whenever he
washes his hands at the sink, he will/does not reach for either the hand
towel or paper towels which are easily within reach. Instead, he flings
and flicks the water off his hands. This drives me nuts, especially since
there are so many things in the surrounding area that get hit. It's only
water, yes, but it makes spots.

> The kitchen is not a safe place.


Unless you have a gun collection stored elsewhere, the kitchen probably
contains the largest number of potentially lethal weapons you own.

Wayne

--
Wayne Boatwright
------------------------------------------------------------------------
I eat merely to put food out of my mind. N.F. Simpson