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  2. 20 Comfort Food Dinners You Can Make with Pantry Ingredients

    www.aol.com/20-comfort-food-dinners-pantry...

    Slow-Cooker Three-Bean Chili Mac Photographer: Fred Hardy, Food Stylist: Jennifer Wendorf, Prop Stylist: Lydia Purcell Chili meets mac and cheese in this fix-it-and-forget-it slow-cooker dinner.

  3. Make the Kitchen Your Happy Place With This GreenPan Cookware Set

    www.aol.com/entertainment/kitchen-happy-place...

    We do like cooking — we really do — but our kitchen and current cookware are just not cutting it. Our food is burning or simply refusing to cook evenly, and our dull and drab surroundings just ...

  4. 'Nothing sticks to this pan': Oprah's favorite GreenPan ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/nonstick-pans-oprahs...

    If you've been looking for an excuse to get new nonstick cookware, these GreenPan faves are it. 'Nothing sticks to this pan': Oprah's favorite GreenPan cookware line is nearly 50% off Skip to main ...

  5. List of cooking vessels - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cooking_vessels

    Rice cooker; Roasting pan; Sinseollo – A Korean dish that shares the proper name for the cooking vessel in which this dish is served; Siru – an earthenware steamer used to steam grain or grain flour dishes such as rice cakes. [32] [33] Slow cooker; Springform pan – a type of bakeware that features sides that can be removed from the base [34]

  6. Non-stick surface - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-stick_surface

    Not all non-stick pans use Teflon; other non-stick coatings have become available. For example, a mixture of titanium and ceramic can be sandblasted onto the pan surface, and then fired at 2,000 °C (3,630 °F) to produce a non-stick ceramic coating. [19] Ceramic nonstick pans use a finish of silica (silicon dioxide) to prevent sticking.

  7. List of American cast-iron cookware manufacturers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_cast-iron...

    A collection of vintage cast iron cookware. Most of the major manufacturers of cast iron cookware in the United States began production in the late 1800s or early 1900s. Cast-iron cookware and stoves were especially popular among homemakers and housekeepers during the first half of the 20th century.