Tired of scrubbing or soaking your stir fry pan after dinner? Just ad water to the pan and bring to a boil while the cooktop is still warm and there will be no nead to scrub or soak after dinner.
By Sabine from MI
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Comments from Members
1113 posts
Patricia
Thanks.
posted on 9/6/2011 6:14:41 PM
1 posts
Deborah
As far as non stick fry pans (or any other pots and pans) I have found that the brand T-Fal is the best.They come from France and are expensive but they last many years. I have had some that lastedover 20 years.
posted on 10/21/2009 9:01:21 PM
28 posts
Sherry
If you burn your iron skllets in the oven it will protect them just use a paper towel and rub a lillte oil around it and it will always be saved. no rusting at all. my grandmother tought me that. and i works.sherry ellis in wv
posted on 10/21/2009 8:32:53 AM
28 posts
Sherry
U are so right, i have watch my granmother due it. She has past now but left me wit a lot of exspenive. I'm 51 yrs old and i always due that, It really does work. I had done it a few days ago because my pots and pans are so old. I live on social security disability so of cource no money to by more so i due the best i can. My son said you may as well trase that one i said what for he goes it well never come clean dueing it that way. i said son watch ,learn.remember. i boied it on the stove cleaned it up and it shocked him to death. he said he thought i was crazy. Got it clean.sherry ellis in wv
posted on 10/21/2009 8:27:19 AM
1 posts
Lyn
This really does work. I have been boiling my skillets for years. I add dish soap, and it's a breeze.
posted on 10/20/2009 7:00:40 PM
1 posts
Donna
When cleaning a fry pan with cooked on food, add some water, bring to a boil, then sprinkle baking soda in pan and simmer for a couple minutes...use wooden scraper to loosen food, and wash. Everything comes out easily.
posted on 10/19/2009 1:11:42 PM
1 posts
Rebecca
If you add a tablespoon or two to the water, it gets off any burned food, too.
posted on 10/19/2009 12:39:57 PM
20 posts
Linda
If YOU REALLY try to stay away from that H1N1 virus, or any other's- just refill an empty conainer, like an shower cleaner spray or an all purpose cleaner bottle- with Bleach & water- so you can continulousy spray your handle's, counter-tops, stove top & handle's, etc, (Faucet) - just to stay protected..... GOOD LUCK!
posted on 10/13/2009 7:19:56 PM
20 posts
Linda
TODAY- I had to bring in my patio plant's(due to "frost?" - well, my Dad & I BOTH forgot the last three week's to buy new flower pot plate's- , but I looked into my recent recycle bucket & got 7 new- empty gallon milk jug's & two other's- from my gallon bucket of ice cream(for the lAT 7 MONTH'S).... But I cut them down, brought in the plant's & ONLY have 1 out of 8 that I have to buy a flower pot tray- (it was too big !!!!), but instead of buying thing's, look around- EVERYWHERE- how you can save money !!!!
posted on 10/13/2009 7:14:38 PM
20 posts
Linda
Yes- if it is an old iron frying pan, or pot-- judt run hot water in it and scrub- that way you do not have to "re-condition the pan" for further use- & it get's all the food scrape's off- place in your oven(because it is ALWAY'S hot-due to a pilot light)& when you want to use again- less cooking oil, etc.... For me it has worked zFINE for the last year!!!!!
posted on 10/13/2009 7:09:40 PM
51 posts
Sherry
this was a trick i learned as a small girl when we used cast iron pans because dynomite would not remove some of the things we cooked but a little dish soap and water in the pot or pan bring to low boil and voila easy peasy
posted on 10/10/2009 12:24:54 PM
31 posts
Patricia
If you add some baking soda to the water it works even better!
posted on 10/7/2009 8:26:24 AM
7 posts
Brenda
I also put in a little dish soap. My grandmother and my mother did this too. Also my kids do it too
posted on 10/7/2009 12:16:09 AM
7 posts
Brenda
I also put in a little dish soap. My grandmother did this and so does my mother. Now my kids do it too
posted on 10/7/2009 12:15:05 AM
2 posts
Christy
That is how I clean my cast iron pots and pans. Even when I forget to wash them after eating dinner. This also works if you find an old rusted cast iron skillet or pot at a garage sale.
posted on 10/5/2009 10:09:50 PM
3 posts
Milagros
It really works
posted on 10/5/2009 9:45:24 AM
19 posts
Pat
Yeah,baking soda works great even if you did not boil to clean pot! I watched my mom use it!
posted on 10/3/2009 11:24:09 PM
19 posts
Pat
Yeah,baking soda works great even if you did not boil to clean pot! I saw my mom use it!
posted on 10/3/2009 11:22:45 PM
1 posts
candy
yah and for clean bottoms spray with oven cleaner go eat and when u r done they wipe clean
posted on 10/2/2009 7:15:07 PM
113 posts
Joni
I do this too!
posted on 10/2/2009 3:59:51 PM
7 posts
Liz
Thanks, I triedthis today .....it worked great!!!
posted on 10/2/2009 3:38:55 PM
45 posts
Laura
what a great idea! my husband is the chef in the family and has really expensive cookware - i'm so afraid of scratching it from too much scrubbing! now i know what to do to get it clean easily and safely!
posted on 10/2/2009 2:46:57 PM
25 posts
Emily
I've never heard of this! What a great idea.
posted on 10/2/2009 12:48:12 PM
8 posts
Toni
Iv'e done this for years with my cast iron though we did not add soap as the cast iron absorbes fragrance from the soap and comes out when you cook in :)
posted on 10/2/2009 12:26:52 PM
7 posts
Amy
My mother taught me this years ago...works like a charm! We go ahead and all the soap to it too, but make sure not to let it boil dry!
posted on 10/2/2009 9:07:31 AM
33 posts
E
we have always added just a bit of baking soda to help this process, too.
posted on 10/2/2009 6:38:13 AM
1 posts
Mary
This process works great, I used it for years. It sure helps with the clean up.
posted on 10/2/2009 12:03:47 AM
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