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  2. 9 Pizza Stone Mistakes Everybody Makes, Plus How to ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/9-pizza-stone-mistakes-everybody...

    The most common materials for pizza stones—unglazed ceramic and stone—are porous. ... it will benefit from regular seasoning just like cast iron ... BergHOFF Leo 14.75-Inch Cordierite Pizza ...

  3. Baking stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baking_stone

    It may be made of ceramic, stone or, more recently, salt. [1] [2] Food is put on the stone, which is then placed in an oven, though sometimes the stone is heated first. [3] Baking stones are used much like cookie sheets, but may absorb additional moisture for crispier food. [4] [5] A pizza stone is a baking stone designed for cooking pizza.

  4. Cookware and bakeware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookware_and_bakeware

    The development of bronze and iron metalworking skills allowed for cookware made from metal to be manufactured, although adoption of the new cookware was slow due to the much higher cost. After the development of metal cookware there was little new development in cookware, with the standard Medieval kitchen utilizing a cauldron and a shallow ...

  5. Which Bakeware Is Right for You: Metal, Glass or Ceramic? - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/bakeware-metal-glass...

    Metal bakeware has a tendency to heat up quickly, but that doesn’t mean it cooks any faster than glass or ceramic. In fact, glass bakeware usually cooks food faster than metal bakeware.

  6. Glass vs. Metal: Are You Baking With the Right Pan? - AOL

    www.aol.com/glass-vs-metal-baking-pan-140400993.html

    "Think of wearing a white t-shirt versus a black one in the sun and how the black one feels hotter," says David. Metal can also stand up to high heat without the risk of breaking like glass can.

  7. Ironstone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ironstone

    Ironstone (sandstone with iron oxides) from the Mississippian Breathitt Formation, Mile Marker 166, I-64, Kentucky. Ironstone is a sedimentary rock, either deposited directly as a ferruginous sediment or created by chemical replacement, that contains a substantial proportion of an iron ore compound from which iron (Fe) can be smelted commercially.