What kind of pots and pans should I buy?
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UponThisRock
Posts: 4,522 Member
in Chit-Chat
I need a new set of pots and pans. Right now, I have a set of nonstick stuff that's about 10 years old, it's long past time for a replacement. I don't want the most expensive stuff, but I don't want the cheap stuff either. I don't mind paying a little more, but it has to be something that's going to last and cooks food well without uneven cooking, sticking, etc.
Help, please.
Help, please.
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Replies
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LOL, I just got an ad at the top for "Orgreenic Cookware." No thanks.0
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i personally love my le creuset cookware. i highly recommend it. but it's quite pricey! if you have an outlet near by, that's the way to go.0
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Do you have a Macy's near you? Try the Calphalon set. We have one that we got for our wedding, little expensive but well worth the money. Long lasting, non-stick, good quality product. Make sure to get the non-stick ones
Check out macys.com.0 -
Buy the Better Homes and Garden (BHG) stuff. It's not the cheapest, but it's not the expensive All-clad either.
They make some great Le Creuset knockoff stuff, (enameled cast iron) which we use for about 80% of our cooking.
Their bakeware is awesome.
For little saute pans, cheap is best. ought a pair at Sam's Club for about $9.
Pasta cooker pot? Cheap, who cares..0 -
i personally love my le creuset cookware. i highly recommend it. but it's quite pricey! if you have an outlet near by, that's the way to go.
It doesn't look like they really sell a set like I'm looking for, they try to make you buy all those individual pieces, lol.0 -
It is pricey, but I love our Ameriware cookware http://www.ameriwareprofessional.com/cookware/pages/main.html0
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Do you have a Macy's near you? Try the Calphalon set. We have one that we got for our wedding, little expensive but well worth the money. Long lasting, non-stick, good quality product. Make sure to get the non-stick ones
Check out macys.com.
I see a wide price range, and different types of materials. What kind of material is the best/most durable?0 -
i use it because it's excellent quality. goes from stove, to oven, to fridge, etc. and it's does haven't the toxic nonstick coating.0
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I just bought a set at Costco. Kirkland brand. About $150 for the set. I'm really happy with them... I'd have loved Calphalon that just ain't in my budget! LOL0
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I have Pampered Chef that I've used for 11 years and still love it. Paid a bit more than I should have but it's non stick, cooks evenly and very easy to clean.0
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I like my Calphalon Hard-Anodized Non-stick Pots & Pans. If you're not much of a cook, they absolutely fit the bill without being extremely pricey nor cheap.
IMO, you wouldn't want to do something like copper or cast iron unless you really know what you're doing and how to treat them.
A non-stick set like the Calphalon will be more easy to maintain and get the results you want for every-day cooking.0 -
I recently picked up 2 Calphalon hard anodized pans. I beat the crap out of them and can really neglect your cooking and things still work out ok.
I have Le Crueset and Revere Copper, but you do actually need to pay attention to what you're doing.0 -
Go to Roxx/TJ Maxx and get them there, you will save so much money (they even have Le Cruset pieces) Copper conducts heat the best but hard anodized aluminum is a good cheaper material. I find that they are not very "nonstick" so I got a real nonstick 8 in pan for cooking eggs in.0
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I bought a set of Cooks, hard anodized pots and pans. about 100 bucks. I love them! no pealing or flaking. but you can't use metal only plastic spoons and spatuals. Oh i bought them at JC Penny's.0
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Look for 'clad' cookware, 3-ply or higher. Bi-clad is also a popular choice.
In fact, I just bought a set of clad cookware from Lagostina today. The set is 999$ but it was on sale for $400.
You might want to read this:
http://theinductionsite.com/induction-cookware.shtml
Yes, it's a little long but it gives you a great low down on cookware.0 -
I want new pots and pans SO badly! I am always torn on what to buy though, so I am looking forward to reading the responses. That said, regardless of the set you buy you should absolutely get a cast iron skillet if you don't have one. Love mine!0
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I love my All-Clad. LOVE.0
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Go to Roxx/TJ Maxx and get them there, you will save so much money (they even have Le Cruset pieces) Copper conducts heat the best but hard anodized aluminum is a good cheaper material. I find that they are not very "nonstick" so I got a real nonstick 8 in pan for cooking eggs in.
I second going to Ross/TJ Maxx/Marshalls. I got all my Le Cruset cookware there for VERY cheap!0 -
I was bought a set of Martha Stewert nonstick for Christmas. They're fabulous.0
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*bump*0
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