On Apr 11, 1:11*pm, Kris > wrote:
> On Apr 11, 12:40*pm, Andy > wrote:
>
>
>
> > > Love my clear Anchor Hocking measuring glass - $1.50 - measures in
> > > teaspoons, tablespoons, metric too. *Use it probably three or four
> > > times a week - this am, to measure 3 T. honey. *Beats trying to use
> > > measuring spoons.
>
> > > What do you now own which you wish you had bought sooner?
>
> > Tweeny,
>
> > I couldn't find what product you're talking about.
>
> > My current measuring spoons, I can't say what brand, changed my life.
> > They not round, rather elongated ovals so they can dig into off-the-shelf
> > spice jars instead of having to tip spices out.
>
> > I freed them from the wire ring keeping them together. I never liked using
> > one measure and having to clean them all afterwards.
>
> > A few other favorites would be the high temp resistant oven mitts and the
> > silicon basting brushes, but that's just rolling along with the times,
> > isn't it?
>
> > Best,
>
> > Andy
> > --
> > Eat first, talk later.
>
> I bought a set of those oval ones, too. *Much better for the spice
> jars, as you say.
>
> But I have several sets, so I never have to re-wash. Maybe I'm just
> lazy.
>
> Kris

Nah, just smart. Too may times you go to add a dry ingredient and
find you've used that size measurement implement for something wet.
Never too many sets of measuring devices.<G>

maxine in ri