In article . com>,
"Halvdan" > wrote:
> I was only reflecting an opinion. I like more control over heat and
> you can really only get that control with gas. Electric has a tendancy
> to burn especially when doing sugar or chocolate work. For things that
> do not require that type of control, its fine sure.
So use a double boiler. ;-)
>
> I do however have a couple pans that are not suppose to go on flat top
> glass tops. Besides, glass breaks easily.
No more so than chipping porcelain paint.
The pans were never a big issue. I use my cast iron most frequently.
You just cannot use heat rings, or convex pots like woks. So I got an
electric wok.
I do have an old pressure cooker I like to use that has a slightly
convex bottom, so I just stabilize it so it does not rock. I really
ought to just buy a new one.
We've had this stove for 5 years now and have not chipped, scratched,
nor cracked the glass top. I did pay a little extra to get the double
laminate that they told me was a bit stronger.
>
> When I have my chance to do my dream kitchen, I'm going to look hard
> for a second hand range from a restaurant, 6 maybe 8 burners...I'll be
> happy.
Mmmmmmmm... why not get this one?:
http://www.thegrillstoreandmore.com/...s/rgs364gl.jpg
Indoor grilling on gas... :-)
You just have to make sure it's vented to the outside!
I'd love to build an outdoor kitchen with one of those!
>
--
K.
Sprout the MungBean to reply
"I don't like to commit myself about heaven and hell‹you
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