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Post by oldcajun123 on Sept 11, 2022 8:38:30 GMT -5
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Post by oldcajun123 on Sept 11, 2022 8:41:07 GMT -5
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Post by oldcajun123 on Sept 11, 2022 8:43:35 GMT -5
It’s time for passing the pots to daughter, no more big meals. Cajuns use Magnalite, too heavy now for wife, give while you can see the appreciation,
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Post by Darin on Sept 11, 2022 8:55:20 GMT -5
Some nice roasting pans ... hope they serve her well for years to come.
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Zach
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Post by Zach on Sept 11, 2022 9:04:36 GMT -5
I never knew of this series of Magnalite cookware, and it being a Cajun tradition to use them. They look like very nice and long lasting cookware compared to most the junk you find everywhere today.
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Post by Legend Lover on Sept 11, 2022 10:48:55 GMT -5
Nice of you to pass them on, buddy.
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Post by toshtego on Sept 11, 2022 11:00:12 GMT -5
Good stuff. I have one Magnalite saucier, a big 'un. Your daughter can carry on the tradition.
Mostly I use iron in all sizes from small to very large. One is a Griswald oven. My mother gave it to me around 1973. Her mother gave it to her around 1937. When I think of the stews, chili con carnes, gumbos, etc that have been made in it over the decades!
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Post by Ronv69 on Sept 11, 2022 11:01:45 GMT -5
That's a fine set! We have a Magnalite roaster we got from Karen's mom. Makes the best pot roast.
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Post by terrapinflyer on Sept 11, 2022 11:19:08 GMT -5
That's a great tradition.
Grandma only passed me her baked bean pot. It probably meant more to her than the nice Le Creuset stuff that went elsewhere.
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Post by Deleted on Sept 11, 2022 11:33:54 GMT -5
It’s time for passing the pots to daughter, no more big meals. Cajuns use Magnalite, too heavy now for wife, give while you can see the appreciation, I thought about 'the passing of the pots' to my daughter. Then I remembered the pot situation here at home: I have a shelf with my pots and pans - copper, carbon steel, enameled and plain cast iron. And she has her shelf - all teflon coated. Some people just aren't willing to take care of pots and pans, so there's no point. I had not heard of Magnalite, but will ask my Dad about it - his Mother, Cajun, was a tremendous cook but I have no idea what she used. I just ate it.
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Post by trailboss on Sept 11, 2022 11:55:42 GMT -5
A wise decision as one gets older, is to distribute the stuff to the people you want it going to, especially when it is just gathering dust.
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Post by pepesdad1 on Sept 11, 2022 21:25:11 GMT -5
Magnalite is the cooks answer to metal/food interactivity. Truly wonderful cookware and the best selection for cooking acidic based foods. My folks passed on their magnalite cookware to me and I am passing it on to my wifes' son along with all my restaurant grade cookware and knives. You can't beat this magnalite for great cooking...and yeah, it is heavy!
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Post by Goldbrick on Sept 12, 2022 22:16:26 GMT -5
Your wife is a lovely lady, and I know that cookware has served your family well over the years, but the photo saddens me also, because so many of us are at the same point in life. I try to enjoy each day, but more and more I feel that the best days are behind me.
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Post by sperrytops on Sept 14, 2022 15:32:17 GMT -5
Nice Magnalite set. My wife has a set of cast iron cookware that weighs a ton. Pots, pans, skillets, etc. Don't use them all the time but when we do seems to make the food taste so much better.
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Post by Plainsman on Sept 14, 2022 15:53:47 GMT -5
I’m betting the Romans had a similar ceremony.
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Post by urbino on Sept 14, 2022 21:06:49 GMT -5
I’m betting the Romans had a similar ceremony. For chamberpots.
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