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Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 sharp
tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking veggies to see if they are done. Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Janet Bostwick wrote:
> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or > 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking > veggies to see if they are done. > Janet Generally only if I'm grilling. Didn't know that's what they are called :) Jill |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Janet Bostwick wrote:
> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 sharp > tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking veggies to see > if they are done. We call it a carving fork, but yes, I have and use one. Serene |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message m... > Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 > sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking > veggies to see if they are done. > Janet I prefer a chef's fork. http://store.thekitchengadget.com/de...hefs-fork.html Picked one up at a restaurant supply in LA several years ago. -- Old Scoundrel (AKA Dimitri) |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Serene Vannoy wrote:
> Janet Bostwick wrote: >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or >> poking veggies to see if they are done. > > We call it a carving fork, but yes, I have and use one. > > Serene Generally, a carving fork is longer. Are you using the short fort or something about 10 inches long? The reason I'm asking is because it used to be a common thing to find in the kitchen area of the supermarket and I haven't seen one for year. Mine is about to pass away. I was able to find some at Amazon. Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
> Janet Bostwick wrote: >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >> veggies to see if they are done. >> Janet > > > Generally only if I'm grilling. Didn't know that's what they are called > :) > > Jill We have several of them also. I didn't know they were called that either. Found a picture... http://www.chefsresource.com/lamson-granny-fork.html |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
jmcquown wrote:
> Janet Bostwick wrote: >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >> veggies to see if they are done. >> Janet > > > Generally only if I'm grilling. Didn't know that's what they are > called :) > Jill Are you using the short fork or something longer for grilling? Have you had yours a long time? I'm having a hard time finding one in the stores around here. I'm going to have to go to Amazon or such. Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Dimitri wrote:
> "Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message > m... >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >> veggies to see if they are done. >> Janet > > > I prefer a chef's fork. > > http://store.thekitchengadget.com/de...hefs-fork.html > > Picked one up at a restaurant supply in LA several years ago. > > > -- > Old Scoundrel > > (AKA Dimitri) Very nice. Do you use it for the things I mentioned? More? Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Chris Marksberry wrote:
>> Janet Bostwick wrote: >>> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >>> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or >>> poking veggies to see if they are done. >>> Janet >> >> >> Generally only if I'm grilling. Didn't know that's what they are >> called :) > We have several of them also. I didn't know they were called that > either. Found a picture... > > http://www.chefsresource.com/lamson-granny-fork.html I just call them meat forks, I have a couple. Very handy. I have metal spoons like that, too. nancy |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message m... > jmcquown wrote: >> Janet Bostwick wrote: >>> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >>> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >>> veggies to see if they are done. >>> Janet >> >> >> Generally only if I'm grilling. Didn't know that's what they are >> called :) >> Jill > > Are you using the short fork or something longer for grilling? Have you > had yours a long time? I'm having a hard time finding one in the stores > around here. I'm going to have to go to Amazon or such. > Janet > Start prowling around garage or estate sales. I got mine for a dime at a yard sale. Couldn't do without it now. -ginny |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Janet Bostwick wrote:
> Are you using the short fork or something longer for grilling? Have > you had yours a long time? I'm having a hard time finding one in the > stores around here. I'm going to have to go to Amazon or such. I use tongs for grilling. I have a long one for outside and a short one for inside: http://tinyurl.com/5ehplq nancy |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message m... > Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 > sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking > veggies to see if they are done. > Janet > Is this the one you mean? http://www.cookware.com/asp/show_det...=DT280-GNW1327 I have one like that I got at Wal-Mart years and years ago. I use it for all sorts of things. Ms P |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Dimitri wrote:
> "Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message > m... >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >> veggies to see if they are done. >> Janet > > > I prefer a chef's fork. > > http://store.thekitchengadget.com/de...hefs-fork.html > > Picked one up at a restaurant supply in LA several years ago. That's a very pricy fork for stabbing meat or veggies. Jill |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
In article > ,
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote: > Or is it just me? > Janet It's not just you. Mine's from the Vermont Country Store about 20 years ago and I use it daily for one thing or another. -- -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ Huffy and Bubbles Do France: http://www.jamlady.eboard.com |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Janet Bostwick wrote:
> jmcquown wrote: >> Janet Bostwick wrote: >>> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >>> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or >>> poking veggies to see if they are done. >>> Janet >> >> >> Generally only if I'm grilling. Didn't know that's what they are >> called :) >> Jill > > Are you using the short fork or something longer for grilling? Have > you had yours a long time? I'm having a hard time finding one in the > stores around here. I'm going to have to go to Amazon or such. > Janet Well, I don't have a fork specifically made for grill use. It's similar to the photo Chris Marksberry provided a link for. It's just a longer two-pronged fork that I use for slicing meat and stabbing at stuff to test for doneness. Mine is different, though, in that it doesn't have a wooden handle. It's quite possibly Bakelite. I've had it at least 25 years. Jill |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
In article >,
"Dimitri" > wrote: > "Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message > m... > > Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 > > sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking > > veggies to see if they are done. > > Janet > > > I prefer a chef's fork. > > http://store.thekitchengadget.com/de...hefs-fork.html > > Picked one up at a restaurant supply in LA several years ago. Yahbut my granny fork cost about 1/10 the price of that hummer. Nice tool, though. That'd go through my finger right nice, I reckon. Ouch! Don't ask me why I'm so familiar with the concept. -- -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ Huffy and Bubbles Do France: http://www.jamlady.eboard.com |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
In article > ,
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote: > Serene Vannoy wrote: > > Janet Bostwick wrote: > >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or > >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or > >> poking veggies to see if they are done. > > > > We call it a carving fork, but yes, I have and use one. > > > > Serene > > Generally, a carving fork is longer. Are you using the short fort or > something about 10 inches long? The reason I'm asking is because it used to > be a common thing to find in the kitchen area of the supermarket and I > haven't seen one for year. Mine is about to pass away. I was able to find > some at Amazon. > Janet Try the Vermont Country Store, Janet. http://www.vermontcountrystore.com/s...ain.jsp?itemID =10740&itemType=PRODUCT&RS=1&keyword=granny+fork (Watch the wrap.) $13. -- -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ Huffy and Bubbles Do France: http://www.jamlady.eboard.com |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Serene Vannoy wrote:
> Janet Bostwick wrote: >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 >> sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >> veggies to see if they are done. > > We call it a carving fork, but yes, I have and use one. > > Serene So do I, have had the same one for more than thirty years now. The only thing left out of a nice carving set I was gifted with. |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Janet Bostwick wrote:
> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 sharp > tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking veggies to see > if they are done. > Janet > > I have several, have even deliberately bought some lold ones, and rarely think to use them. Odd, because I did use them in, say, the 70s. -- Jean B. |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Janet Bostwick wrote:
> Serene Vannoy wrote: >> Janet Bostwick wrote: >>> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >>> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or >>> poking veggies to see if they are done. >> We call it a carving fork, but yes, I have and use one. >> >> Serene > > Generally, a carving fork is longer. Are you using the short fort or > something about 10 inches long? The reason I'm asking is because it used to > be a common thing to find in the kitchen area of the supermarket and I > haven't seen one for year. Mine is about to pass away. I was able to find > some at Amazon. > Janet > > They have them at antiques shops, thrift shops, etc. (Of course, there is no guarantee that any particular shop will have them.) -- Jean B. |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Michael "Dog3" wrote:
> "Janet Bostwick" > > m: in rec.food.cooking > >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 >> sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >> veggies to see if they are done. >> Janet > > I have a couple of them. I've had them a long time. I had no idea they had > a name. I find 'em useful to pull a roast out of the pan and putting it on > the cutting board. I also use them to grill with. > > Michael > The one I use to grill with is about eighteen inches long, the carving fork is about twelve inches long. Daughter gave me this neat stainless grill set years ago, a set of tongs, two spatulas, and the grill fork. Really handy when the heat is set high. |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
On Fri 20 Jun 2008 04:32:36p, Janet Bostwick told us...
> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 > sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking > veggies to see if they are done. > Janet Yep, been using one since my very first apartment kitchen. -- Wayne Boatwright ------------------------------------------- Friday, 06(VI)/20(XX)/08(MMVIII) ------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- 'Awright, hold it...where's the mutant repellent?' -Bloom County ------------------------------------------- |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message m... > Dimitri wrote: >> "Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message >> m... >>> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >>> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >>> veggies to see if they are done. >>> Janet >> >> >> I prefer a chef's fork. >> >> http://store.thekitchengadget.com/de...hefs-fork.html >> >> Picked one up at a restaurant supply in LA several years ago. >> >> >> -- >> Old Scoundrel >> >> (AKA Dimitri) > > Very nice. Do you use it for the things I mentioned? More? > Janet Along with 2 different size (length) professional tongs I sue them to handle 99% of all the food I handle. Potatoes I squeeze with my fingers - yes they're hot but for the micro second I don't burn my fingers. -- Old Scoundrel (AKA Dimitri) |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote in
m: > Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and > has 2 or 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for > peeling or poking veggies to see if they are done. > Janet Yes. In the kitchen and have an older one I use in the garden to turn the any hard, dry soil. Great tool. |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Melba's Jammin' wrote:
> In article > , > "Janet Bostwick" > wrote: > >> Or is it just me? >> Janet > > It's not just you. Mine's from the Vermont Country Store about 20 years > ago and I use it daily for one thing or another. > Just checked out the one at VCS, and it is exactly what my grandmother used for years. I might have to get one myself. http://www.vermontcountrystore.com/s...rd=granny+fork |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Leonard Blaisdell > wrote in
. com: > In article > , > "Janet Bostwick" > wrote: > >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and >> has 2 or 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for >> peeling or poking veggies to see if they are done. > > Here's the one I have <http://i31.tinypic.com/312cnbl.jpg> > which my mom got from her mom. It's seven inches long. I test > all vegetables and chicken with it. Then I give it a break. > It's old you see. I didn't know it was a granny fork, but I > ought to have. > > leo Thats beautiful. Thanks for sharing the pic. |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
I got 2 Lamson Sharp ones with extra long handles 10" or so. Got one 2 tine and one 3 tine. Love them to death. 2 tine is a bit more useful cause it holds without poking big holes in things. Bought mine off Amazon, they have both the 7" and 10". |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
In article > ,
"Janet Bostwick" > wrote: > Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 sharp > tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking veggies to see > if they are done. Here's the one I have <http://i31.tinypic.com/312cnbl.jpg> which my mom got from her mom. It's seven inches long. I test all vegetables and chicken with it. Then I give it a break. It's old you see. I didn't know it was a granny fork, but I ought to have. leo |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Melba's Jammin' wrote:
> In article > , > "Janet Bostwick" > wrote: > >> Serene Vannoy wrote: >>> Janet Bostwick wrote: >>>> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 >>>> or 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or >>>> poking veggies to see if they are done. >>> >>> We call it a carving fork, but yes, I have and use one. >>> >>> Serene >> >> Generally, a carving fork is longer. Are you using the short fort or >> something about 10 inches long? The reason I'm asking is because it >> used to be a common thing to find in the kitchen area of the >> supermarket and I haven't seen one for year. Mine is about to pass >> away. I was able to find some at Amazon. >> Janet > > > Try the Vermont Country Store, Janet. > http://www.vermontcountrystore.com/s...ain.jsp?itemID > =10740&itemType=PRODUCT&RS=1&keyword=granny+fork > (Watch the wrap.) $13. > -- > -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ > Huffy and Bubbles Do France: http://www.jamlady.eboard.com Thanks Barb. Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Ms P wrote:
> "Janet Bostwick" > wrote in message > m... >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >> veggies to see if they are done. >> Janet >> > > Is this the one you mean? > http://www.cookware.com/asp/show_det...=DT280-GNW1327 > > I have one like that I got at Wal-Mart years and years ago. I use it > for all sorts of things. > > Ms P That'll do, but I prefer the 2 tine.. Thanks for the link. Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Leonard Blaisdell wrote:
> In article > , > "Janet Bostwick" > wrote: > >> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or >> poking veggies to see if they are done. > > Here's the one I have <http://i31.tinypic.com/312cnbl.jpg> which my > mom got from her mom. It's seven inches long. I test all vegetables > and chicken with it. Then I give it a break. It's old you see. I > didn't know it was a granny fork, but I ought to have. > > leo That's it, mine is very old. It's been used every day for at least 30 years. I think I'll order a couple. Just to eliminate the stress in the future of thinking I could be without one. ;o} Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 17:32:36 -0600, "Janet Bostwick"
> wrote: >Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or 3 sharp >tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking veggies to see >if they are done. I have a regular (long handled) kitchen fork, two tines. -- I never worry about diets. The only carrots that interest me are the number of carats in a diamond. Mae West |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 20:03:49 -0400, "Nancy Young" >
wrote: > >I use tongs for grilling. I have a long one for outside and a short >one for inside: > >http://tinyurl.com/5ehplq > Go to target. They used to package 3 different sizes together: long (good for bbq grilling), medium (good for stirring pots of spaghetti) and short. Now it's just a package of medium and short... the long one is sold separately, if you can find it. The price is unbelievably cheap (significantly under $10). -- I never worry about diets. The only carrots that interest me are the number of carats in a diamond. Mae West |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
On Fri 20 Jun 2008 09:59:18p, sf told us...
> On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 20:03:49 -0400, "Nancy Young" > > wrote: >> >>I use tongs for grilling. I have a long one for outside and a short >>one for inside: >> >>http://tinyurl.com/5ehplq >> > > Go to target. They used to package 3 different sizes together: long > (good for bbq grilling), medium (good for stirring pots of spaghetti) > and short. Now it's just a package of medium and short... the long > one is sold separately, if you can find it. The price is unbelievably > cheap (significantly under $10). I like these kind of forks, but would never use them to poke at meat on the grill. I use a long grill spatula or long grill tongs. I also have a long grill fork which I rarely use. Piercing meat while it's cooking is not really a good idea. When it's ready to remove from the grill, that's a different matter. -- Wayne Boatwright ------------------------------------------- Friday, 06(VI)/20(XX)/08(MMVIII) ------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- He who always plows a straight furrow is in a rut. ------------------------------------------- |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
On Sat, 21 Jun 2008 05:06:00 GMT, Wayne Boatwright
> wrote: >On Fri 20 Jun 2008 09:59:18p, sf told us... > >> On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 20:03:49 -0400, "Nancy Young" > >> wrote: >>> >>>I use tongs for grilling. I have a long one for outside and a short >>>one for inside: >>> >>>http://tinyurl.com/5ehplq >>> >> >> Go to target. They used to package 3 different sizes together: long >> (good for bbq grilling), medium (good for stirring pots of spaghetti) >> and short. Now it's just a package of medium and short... the long >> one is sold separately, if you can find it. The price is unbelievably >> cheap (significantly under $10). > >I like these kind of forks, but would never use them to poke at meat on the >grill. I use a long grill spatula or long grill tongs. I also have a long >grill fork which I rarely use. Piercing meat while it's cooking is not >really a good idea. When it's ready to remove from the grill, that's a >different matter. Did you look at the link? :) -- I never worry about diets. The only carrots that interest me are the number of carats in a diamond. Mae West |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
On Fri 20 Jun 2008 10:19:34p, sf told us...
> On Sat, 21 Jun 2008 05:06:00 GMT, Wayne Boatwright > > wrote: > >>On Fri 20 Jun 2008 09:59:18p, sf told us... >> >>> On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 20:03:49 -0400, "Nancy Young" > >>> wrote: >>>> >>>>I use tongs for grilling. I have a long one for outside and a short >>>>one for inside: >>>> >>>>http://tinyurl.com/5ehplq >>>> >>> >>> Go to target. They used to package 3 different sizes together: long >>> (good for bbq grilling), medium (good for stirring pots of spaghetti) >>> and short. Now it's just a package of medium and short... the long >>> one is sold separately, if you can find it. The price is unbelievably >>> cheap (significantly under $10). >> >>I like these kind of forks, but would never use them to poke at meat on >>the grill. I use a long grill spatula or long grill tongs. I also have >>a long grill fork which I rarely use. Piercing meat while it's cooking >>is not really a good idea. When it's ready to remove from the grill, >>that's a different matter. > > Did you look at the link? :) > > No, but I just did. I don't need any more tongs or forks. Have several of both. -- Wayne Boatwright ------------------------------------------- Friday, 06(VI)/20(XX)/08(MMVIII) ------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------- Trust I seek and I find in you, everyday to eat something new. ------------------------------------------- |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
sf wrote:
> On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 20:03:49 -0400, "Nancy Young" > > wrote: >> >> I use tongs for grilling. I have a long one for outside and a short >> one for inside: >> >> http://tinyurl.com/5ehplq >> > > Go to target. They used to package 3 different sizes together: long > (good for bbq grilling), medium (good for stirring pots of spaghetti) > and short. Now it's just a package of medium and short... the long > one is sold separately, if you can find it. The price is unbelievably > cheap (significantly under $10). > > > -- > I never worry about diets. The only carrots that interest me are the > number of carats in a diamond. > > Mae West Really -- Target, hmmm, Target is out of my general traffic pattern, but I'll try to plan in that direction. Thanks Janet |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
Tamzen Cannoy wrote:
> I got 2 Lamson Sharp ones with extra long handles 10" or so. Got one 2 > tine and one 3 tine. Love them to death. 2 tine is a bit more useful > cause it holds without poking big holes in things. Bought mine off > Amazon, they have both the 7" and 10". It would be helpful if you quoted at least a portion of relevant text so people would have a clue what post you're replying to :) Jill |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
sf <.> wrote in :
> On Sat, 21 Jun 2008 05:06:00 GMT, Wayne Boatwright > > wrote: > >>On Fri 20 Jun 2008 09:59:18p, sf told us... >> >>> On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 20:03:49 -0400, "Nancy Young" >>> > wrote: >>>> >>>>I use tongs for grilling. I have a long one for outside and a short >>>>one for inside: >>>> >>>>http://tinyurl.com/5ehplq >>>> >>> >>> Go to target. They used to package 3 different sizes together: long >>> (good for bbq grilling), medium (good for stirring pots of >>> spaghetti) and short. Now it's just a package of medium and >>> short... the long one is sold separately, if you can find it. The >>> price is unbelievably cheap (significantly under $10). >> >>I like these kind of forks, but would never use them to poke at meat >>on the grill. I use a long grill spatula or long grill tongs. I also >>have a long grill fork which I rarely use. Piercing meat while it's >>cooking is not really a good idea. When it's ready to remove from the >>grill, that's a different matter. > > Did you look at the link? :) > > I'd like to get one of those larger straining spoons that has a spring around on the outside of the spoon to aide in stiring/whisking. -- The house of the burning beet-Alan |
Does anyone else use a granny fork?
On Fri, 20 Jun 2008 18:44:43 -0500, "Chris Marksberry"
> wrote: > >> Janet Bostwick wrote: >>> Or is it just me? A granny fork is about 7 inches long and has 2 or >>> 3 sharp tines. Useful for holding hot potatoes for peeling or poking >>> veggies to see if they are done. >>> Janet >> >> >> Generally only if I'm grilling. Didn't know that's what they are called >> :) >> >> Jill > >We have several of them also. I didn't know they were called that either. >Found a picture... > >http://www.chefsresource.com/lamson-granny-fork.html > > i've always thought of those as just a 'meat fork.' your pal, blake |
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