I got up early this morning to fire up the Weber to smoke two Boston butts. The roasting pan those cuts were resting in came in and got a washing then I turned on the oven to bake some brownies. While the oven was preheating I put the clean roasting pan in there to dry and free up dish drainer space.

While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went to dry and dry quickly I might add.

Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen baking pots and pans?

On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 08:07:52 -0800 (PST), "
> wrote:


>Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen baking pots and pans?

Never used it to dry anything, but frequently will warm plates. While
the roast is resting, the dinner plates are warming.

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 6:07:56 AM UTC-10, wrote:
> I got up early this morning to fire up the Weber to smoke two Boston butts. The roasting pan those cuts were resting in came in and got a washing then I turned on the oven to bake some brownies. While the oven was preheating I put the clean roasting pan in there to dry and free up dish drainer space.
>
> While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>
> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen baking pots and pans?

I frequently do this. It's wasteful to not do this. I don't turn on the oven to dry pans though, that would be wasteful too. We also use the oven to store pans.

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 8:07:56 AM UTC-8, wrote:
> I got up early this morning to fire up the Weber to smoke two Boston butts. The roasting pan those cuts were resting in came in and got a washing then I turned on the oven to bake some brownies. While the oven was preheating I put the clean roasting pan in there to dry and free up dish drainer space.
>
> While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>
> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen baking pots and pans?

Yes, the residual oven heat, frequently. But not when we have company,
or the baking dish is also the serving dish -- the oven cools off before
the meal and dishwashing is over.

On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:

> While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
> a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
> ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
> I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
> and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
> to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>
> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
> kitchen baking pots and pans?

I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
them be. So my answer is no.

nancy

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 9:10:03 AM UTC-8, Nancy Young wrote:
> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>
> > While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
> >
> > Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>
> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
> them be. So my answer is no.
>

This is true, but oven drying lets you put them away quicker.

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 11:07:56 AM UTC-5, wrote:
> I got up early this morning to fire up the Weber to smoke two Boston butts. The roasting pan those cuts were resting in came in and got a washing then I turned on the oven to bake some brownies. While the oven was preheating I put the clean roasting pan in there to dry and free up dish drainer space.
>
> While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>
> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen baking pots and pans?

I'm never in so much of a rush to get dishes or pans dry, but I HAVE popped in a tray of broken up bread crumbs into a still warm oven, close the door, and get em nice an dry before whirling in my small FP. You can count on me to then say "That's what they call fine, dry bread crumbs." Then, into the freezer they go. I can't imagine anyone spending money of bread crumbs, but.........

My dishes and pans usually spend the night on a towel on the counter or in the dish drainer - they are bone dry in the morning and I file them away then while the coffee is brewing.

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 12:10:03 PM UTC-5, Nancy Young wrote:
> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>
> > While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
> >
> > Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>
> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
> them be. So my answer is no.
>
> nancy

My mother was a fanatic about drying and putting dishes away ASAP. I bet she wouldn't have slept if there were still dishes in a drainer in the sink. We sure had our share of wet, linen dish towels around tho. I was the kid who got to iron em, I know.

My mother never departed from the house in her life with dirty dishes or an unmade bed left behind.

Kalmia wrote:
>
> My mother never departed from the house in her life with dirty dishes or an unmade bed left behind.

I try not to leave that stuff waiting either. So easy to put off but
it's very nice to wake up in the morning or come home from work and
all of it is already done.

G.

On 11/9/2014 12:19 PM, wrote:
> On Sunday, November 9, 2014 9:10:03 AM UTC-8, Nancy Young wrote:
>> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:

>>> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
>> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>>
>> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>> them be. So my answer is no.
>>
>
> This is true, but oven drying lets you put them away quicker.

You say that like it's a good thing. (laugh) Just kidding,
I have had instances where I'd have to dry to make room for
all the dishes that have to be washed.

Harkening back to my dishwashing indenture days, I hated
drying because the towel would be soggy in no time and yet
I had to keep wiping down stuff with a wet towel. I like
the idea of drying them in the oven over that useless chore.

I have a dishwasher, but I don't actually mind washing them
by hand, and I generally wash pots and cutting boards that
way. I'll take a pass on drying, that's all.

nancy

On 11/9/2014 2:12 PM, Sqwertz wrote:
> By the time I get around to washing dishes, the oven has already
> cooled.
>
> I use the stovetop as a drying rack for skillets and pans. I see no
> reason to spend money on energy to dry pans when evaporation is free.

I do the same, they take up too much room in the rack and the
stove is a step away. Also I think it's safer to put the
non stick skillets on the stove rather than rishing them
scratching being balanced on the dish rack. I guess that's
left over from when non stick pans were a lot more fragile and
the coating would flake off if you looked at it funny.

nancy

On 11/9/2014 12:32 PM, Kalmia wrote:
> On Sunday, November 9, 2014 12:10:03 PM UTC-5, Nancy Young wrote:

>> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>> them be. So my answer is no.

> My mother was a fanatic about drying and putting dishes away ASAP.
> I bet she wouldn't have slept if there were still dishes in a
> drainer in the sink.

I hear you. I've met a lot of people like that. I can sleep
just fine if there are dishes in the drainer, or rather, they
have absolutely nothing to do with me sleeping or not.

And as far as ASAP, I don't do the dishes right after I eat,
generally. Hey, I just ate, the dishes will be there in a half
hour, the Queen isn't on her way over. Maybe I'll put some hot
water in a pot and put the lid on to steam.

> We sure had our share of wet, linen dish
> towels around tho. I was the kid who got to iron em, I know.

Argh, those soggy linen towels.

> My mother never departed from the house in her life with dirty
> dishes or an unmade bed left behind.

Made her happy, what the heck. We'd make terrible roommates,
though.

nancy

On Sun, 09 Nov 2014 12:09:56 -0500, Nancy Young
> wrote:

>On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>
>> While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>>
>> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>
>I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>them be. So my answer is no.
>
>nancy

I wash and dry all cookware by hand... in fact the last time I used
the dishwasher was about three weeks ago when I had company. Mostly I
hand wash and dry everything. It would take me too long to fill the
dishwasher enough to turn it on and before that happens there'd be
things I need to use in there, so I decided it makes more sense for me
to wash and dry everything by hand, unless I have company... and even
then I hand wash all my good glassware, the dishwasher etches good
glassware.

On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 09:19:36 -0800 (PST), wrote:

>On Sunday, November 9, 2014 9:10:03 AM UTC-8, Nancy Young wrote:
>> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>>
>> > While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
>> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
>> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
>> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
>> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
>> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>> >
>> > Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
>> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>>
>> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>> them be. So my answer is no.
>>
>
>This is true, but oven drying lets you put them away quicker.

What's so difficult about hand drying, are you that much of a lazy
*******? It's actually faster to hand wash and hand dry than to load
and unload a dishwasher.

Gary wrote:
>Kalmia wrote:
>>
>> My mother never departed from the house in her life with dirty dishes or an unmade bed left behind.
>
>I try not to leave that stuff waiting either. So easy to put off but
>it's very nice to wake up in the morning or come home from work and
>all of it is already done.

Me too. I hate going into the kitchen in the morning and find even
one dirty glass in the sink... ruins my day.

"Nancy Young" > wrote in message
...
> On 11/9/2014 12:32 PM, Kalmia wrote:
>> On Sunday, November 9, 2014 12:10:03 PM UTC-5, Nancy Young wrote:
>
>>> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>>> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>>> them be. So my answer is no.
>
>> My mother was a fanatic about drying and putting dishes away ASAP.
> > I bet she wouldn't have slept if there were still dishes in a
> > drainer in the sink.
>
> I hear you. I've met a lot of people like that. I can sleep
> just fine if there are dishes in the drainer, or rather, they
> have absolutely nothing to do with me sleeping or not.
>
> And as far as ASAP, I don't do the dishes right after I eat,
> generally. Hey, I just ate, the dishes will be there in a half
> hour, the Queen isn't on her way over. Maybe I'll put some hot
> water in a pot and put the lid on to steam.
>
> > We sure had our share of wet, linen dish
> > towels around tho. I was the kid who got to iron em, I know.
>
> Argh, those soggy linen towels.
>
>> My mother never departed from the house in her life with dirty
> > dishes or an unmade bed left behind.
>
> Made her happy, what the heck. We'd make terrible roommates,
> though.

I can't bear to leave dirty dishes after eating. I have to do them or I
can't relax

--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

On 09/11/2014 1:30 PM, wrote:
> On Sun, 09 Nov 2014 15:25:58 -0500, Brooklyn1
> > wrote:
>
>> On Sun, 09 Nov 2014 12:09:56 -0500, Nancy Young
>> > wrote:
>>
>>> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>>>
>>>> While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
>>>> a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
>>>> ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
>>>> I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
>>>> and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
>>>> to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>>>>
>>>> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
>>>> kitchen baking pots and pans?
>>>
>>> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>>> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>>> them be. So my answer is no.
>>>
>>> nancy
>>
>> I wash and dry all cookware by hand... in fact the last time I used
>> the dishwasher was about three weeks ago when I had company. Mostly I
>> hand wash and dry everything. It would take me too long to fill the
>> dishwasher enough to turn it on and before that happens there'd be
>> things I need to use in there, so I decided it makes more sense for me
>> to wash and dry everything by hand, unless I have company... and even
>> then I hand wash all my good glassware, the dishwasher etches good
>> glassware.
>
> Not unless it is good quality or old crystal glass, then it turns
> milky.
>
IME it etches all glassware. Pyrex jugs and bowls are especially
vulnerable as are my cheapo wine glasses. I always hand wash my Riedel
wine glasses.
Graham

"Ed Pawlowski" > wrote in message
...
> On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 08:07:52 -0800 (PST), "
> > wrote:
>
>
>>Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen
>>baking pots and pans?
>
> Never used it to dry anything, but frequently will warm plates. While
> the roast is resting, the dinner plates are warming.

Why? They dry on the rack in a few minutes since presumably you used hot
water to clean them with.



---
This email is free from viruses and malware because avast! Antivirus protection is active.
http://www.avast.com

> wrote in message
...

I got up early this morning to fire up the Weber to smoke two Boston butts.
The roasting pan those cuts were resting in came in and got a washing then I
turned on the oven to bake some brownies. While the oven was preheating I
put the clean roasting pan in there to dry and free up dish drainer space.

While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed a new spring
form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning ware dish that
needed soap and water on it as well. About the time I was through with
these two items the brownies came out of the oven and it was turned off.
Into that hot oven these three pieces went to dry and dry quickly I might
add.

Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen
baking pots and pans?

---

In this house we have some amazing things called towels!

"Brooklyn1" > wrote in message
...
> On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 09:19:36 -0800 (PST), wrote:
>
>>On Sunday, November 9, 2014 9:10:03 AM UTC-8, Nancy Young wrote:
>>> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>>>
>>> > While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
>>> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
>>> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
>>> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
>>> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
>>> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>>> >
>>> > Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
>>> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>>>
>>> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>>> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>>> them be. So my answer is no.
>>>
>>
>>This is true, but oven drying lets you put them away quicker.
>
> What's so difficult about hand drying, are you that much of a lazy
> *******? It's actually faster to hand wash and hand dry than to load
> and unload a dishwasher.

It is faster.

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 5:50:32 PM UTC-6, Julie Bove wrote:
>
> > wrote in message
>
> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen
> baking pots and pans?
>
>
> In this house we have some amazing things called towels!
>
>
I've got them as well, smartass. I was asking if anyone else used the oven, while it's preheating or after baking to dry large pots and pans and save some time and/or dish drainer space. Why waste time drying if you've already got heat that will dry those utensils faster than rubbing them with a towel? And I'm talking about a dish towel and not a bath towel that you've dried your butt with.

On 11/9/2014 6:50 PM, Julie Bove wrote:
>

>
> In this house we have some amazing things called towels!

I think we still have a couple of them hidden in the linen closet. If
it is not dried in the DW, it air dries on the counter or stove.

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 2:31:36 PM UTC-6, Brooklyn1 wrote:
> Gary wrote:
> >Kalmia wrote:
> >>
> >> My mother never departed from the house in her life with dirty dishes or an unmade bed left behind.
> >
> >I try not to leave that stuff waiting either. So easy to put off but
> >it's very nice to wake up in the morning or come home from work and
> >all of it is already done.
>
> Me too. I hate going into the kitchen in the morning and find even
> one dirty glass in the sink... ruins my day.

a single glass in the sink ruins your day ??????

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 12:28:48 PM UTC-8, Brooklyn1 wrote:
> On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 09:19:36 -0800 (PST), wrote:
>
> >On Sunday, November 9, 2014 9:10:03 AM UTC-8, Nancy Young wrote:
> >> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
> >>
> >> > While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
> >> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
> >> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
> >> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
> >> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
> >> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
> >> >
> >> > Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
> >> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
> >>
> >> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
> >> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
> >> them be. So my answer is no.
> >>
> >
> >This is true, but oven drying lets you put them away quicker.
>
> What's so difficult about hand drying, are you that much of a lazy
> *******? It's actually faster to hand wash and hand dry than to load
> and unload a dishwasher.

I can understand why Sheldon prefers to rub things with a cloth, rather
than wait for a process to occur naturally. In my experience, "towel dry"
is seldom "really dry," so I let the air do the work.

The only exception is things that are concave on both sides, like coffee
mugs. I will put the mug upside down in the drainer and wipe the now-top,
because that puddle would take a long time to evaporate.

> wrote in message
...
> On Sunday, November 9, 2014 12:28:48 PM UTC-8, Brooklyn1 wrote:
>> On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 09:19:36 -0800 (PST), wrote:
>>
>> >On Sunday, November 9, 2014 9:10:03 AM UTC-8, Nancy Young wrote:
>> >> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>> >>
>> >> > While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
>> >> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size
>> >> Corning
>> >> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the
>> >> time
>> >> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the
>> >> oven
>> >> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
>> >> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>> >> >
>> >> > Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
>> >> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>> >>
>> >> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>> >> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>> >> them be. So my answer is no.
>> >>
>> >
>> >This is true, but oven drying lets you put them away quicker.
>>
>> What's so difficult about hand drying, are you that much of a lazy
>> *******? It's actually faster to hand wash and hand dry than to load
>> and unload a dishwasher.
>
> I can understand why Sheldon prefers to rub things with a cloth, rather
> than wait for a process to occur naturally. In my experience, "towel dry"
> is seldom "really dry," so I let the air do the work.
>
> The only exception is things that are concave on both sides, like coffee
> mugs. I will put the mug upside down in the drainer and wipe the now-top,
> because that puddle would take a long time to evaporate.

I only towel dry if I need to use something again right away.

> wrote in message
...
> On Sun, 09 Nov 2014 15:25:58 -0500, Brooklyn1
> > wrote:
>
>>On Sun, 09 Nov 2014 12:09:56 -0500, Nancy Young
> wrote:
>>
>>>On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>>>
>>>> While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
>>> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
>>> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
>>> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
>>> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
>>> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>>>>
>>>> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
>>> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>>>
>>>I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>>>my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>>>them be. So my answer is no.
>>>
>>>nancy
>>
>>I wash and dry all cookware by hand... in fact the last time I used
>>the dishwasher was about three weeks ago when I had company. Mostly I
>>hand wash and dry everything. It would take me too long to fill the
>>dishwasher enough to turn it on and before that happens there'd be
>>things I need to use in there, so I decided it makes more sense for me
>>to wash and dry everything by hand, unless I have company... and even
>>then I hand wash all my good glassware, the dishwasher etches good
>>glassware.
>
> Not unless it is good quality or old crystal glass, then it turns
> milky.

Yes, I have a beautiful vase that belonged to my Grandmother ...


--
http://www.helpforheroes.org.uk/shop/

On Sunday, November 9, 2014 11:07:56 AM UTC-5, wrote:

> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen baking pots and pans?

No. I rarely use the oven, so there isn't often any residual heat at my
disposal.

Everything that will fit goes in the dishwasher.

After I wash the roasting pan, I leave it on the cooktop or (if I expect my
husband will use the stove soon) on the dining table to finish drying.

Cindy Hamilton

On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 19:25:16 -0800 (PST), wrote:

>On Sunday, November 9, 2014 12:28:48 PM UTC-8, Brooklyn1 wrote:
>> On Sun, 9 Nov 2014 09:19:36 -0800 (PST), wrote:
>>
>> >On Sunday, November 9, 2014 9:10:03 AM UTC-8, Nancy Young wrote:
>> >> On 11/9/2014 11:07 AM, wrote:
>> >>
>> >> > While the brownies were baking I was washing dishes and washed
>> >> > a new spring form pan I had bought and there was a good size Corning
>> >> > ware dish that needed soap and water on it as well. About the time
>> >> > I was through with these two items the brownies came out of the oven
>> >> > and it was turned off. Into that hot oven these three pieces went
>> >> > to dry and dry quickly I might add.
>> >> >
>> >> > Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large
>> >> > kitchen baking pots and pans?
>> >>
>> >> I stopped drying dishes/pots/pans as soon as I moved out of
>> >> my parent's house. They just dry on their own if you leave
>> >> them be. So my answer is no.
>> >>
>> >
>> >This is true, but oven drying lets you put them away quicker.
>>
>> What's so difficult about hand drying, are you that much of a lazy
>> *******? It's actually faster to hand wash and hand dry than to load
>> and unload a dishwasher.
>
>I can understand why Sheldon prefers to rub things with a cloth, rather
>than wait for a process to occur naturally. In my experience, "towel dry"
>is seldom "really dry," so I let the air do the work.

You need better towels, cheap polyester won't do it. I use linen dish
towels, very absorbant.

On Mon, 10 Nov 2014 07:44:17 -0800 (PST), Cindy Hamilton
> wrote:

>On Sunday, November 9, 2014 11:07:56 AM UTC-5, wrote:
>
>> Anybody else use pre-heating or residual oven heat to dry large kitchen baking pots and pans?
>
>No. I rarely use the oven, so there isn't often any residual heat at my
>disposal.
>
>Everything that will fit goes in the dishwasher.
>
>After I wash the roasting pan, I leave it on the cooktop or (if I expect my
>husband will use the stove soon) on the dining table to finish drying.
>
>Cindy Hamilton

How difficult is it to dry a pan with a towel and put back where it
belongs... can't take more than 10 seconds.