Can you microwave a pizza stone?

I've been using a pair of them, but not to cook with. We invite a
group of friends over, and new arrivals choose toppings and provider(s)
to deliver them, till we have all anyone wants.

When each pizza arrives, we cut the top off the box, and set it
on a hot stone to keep it warm.

Last time the new gas company arrived to replace our old tank
(from the company leaving the area) with theirs, they couldn't because of
all the snow. They were planning to try again tomorrow -- but there's
more snow out there than before.

I'm thinking it may be prudent to use enough gas to keep pizza
stones hot til we have a fresh supply. Can I heat them in a microwave
instead?

--
Beartooth Implacable, PhD, Neo-Redneck Linux Convert
What do they know of country, who only country know?

"BeartoothHOS" > wrote in message
...
>
> Can you microwave a pizza stone?

Yes. Won't hurt it.

> Can I heat them in a microwave
> instead?

No. Won't heat it

"Ed Pawlowski" > wrote in message
...
>
>
> "BeartoothHOS" > wrote in message
> ...
>>
>> Can you microwave a pizza stone?
>
> Yes. Won't hurt it.
>
>> Can I heat them in a microwave
>> instead?
>
> No. Won't heat it
>
It'll warm a wet stone to a very minimal degree. If you're using a thin
round 12" stone wet it well on both sides with water, and heat. The hot
water will heat the stone to a very slight degree. I do this frequently with
dinner plates that are colder than you want when you serve.

Kent

On Sun, 07 Feb 2010 11:24:46 -0600, BeartoothHOS wrote:

> Can you microwave a pizza stone?
>
> I've been using a pair of them, but not to cook with. We invite a
> group of friends over, and new arrivals choose toppings and provider(s)
> to deliver them, till we have all anyone wants.
>
> When each pizza arrives, we cut the top off the box, and set it
> on a hot stone to keep it warm.
>
> Last time the new gas company arrived to replace our old tank
> (from the company leaving the area) with theirs, they couldn't because of
> all the snow. They were planning to try again tomorrow -- but there's
> more snow out there than before.
>
> I'm thinking it may be prudent to use enough gas to keep pizza
> stones hot til we have a fresh supply. Can I heat them in a microwave
> instead?

Did anybody else have trouble following this? Is this some new sort
of Olde English Futurespeak?

-sw

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
...
> On Sun, 07 Feb 2010 11:24:46 -0600, BeartoothHOS wrote:
>
>> Can you microwave a pizza stone?
>>
>> I've been using a pair of them, but not to cook with. We invite a
>> group of friends over, and new arrivals choose toppings and provider(s)
>> to deliver them, till we have all anyone wants.
>>
>> When each pizza arrives, we cut the top off the box, and set it
>> on a hot stone to keep it warm.
>>
>> Last time the new gas company arrived to replace our old tank
>> (from the company leaving the area) with theirs, they couldn't because of
>> all the snow. They were planning to try again tomorrow -- but there's
>> more snow out there than before.
>>
>> I'm thinking it may be prudent to use enough gas to keep pizza
>> stones hot til we have a fresh supply. Can I heat them in a microwave
>> instead?
>
> Did anybody else have trouble following this? Is this some new sort
> of Olde English Futurespeak?

I of course, understood all <g>
--
--
https://www.shop.helpforheroes.org.uk/

"Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>> I'm thinking it may be prudent to use enough gas to keep pizza
>> stones hot til we have a fresh supply. Can I heat them in a microwave
>> instead?
>
> Did anybody else have trouble following this? Is this some new sort
> of Olde English Futurespeak?
>
> -sw

Easy to understand once you allows for the typo of the dropped "not"

On Sun, 7 Feb 2010 14:38:02 -0500, Ed Pawlowski wrote:

> "Sqwertz" > wrote in message
>>> I'm thinking it may be prudent to use enough gas to keep pizza
>>> stones hot til we have a fresh supply. Can I heat them in a microwave
>>> instead?
>>
>> Did anybody else have trouble following this? Is this some new sort
>> of Olde English Futurespeak?
>>
>> -sw
>
> Easy to understand once you allows for the typo of the dropped "not"

I understood the gist of the post from the subject. But the content
was just too painful to read. I hope they don't talk like this. It
just sounds like a bunch of hot air to me.

No but, a pizza stone made not is material density moisture
conductive to not microwaving.

-sw

-sw

On Mon, 08 Feb 2010 02:36:20 GMT, Cheryl wrote:

> On Sun 07 Feb 2010 02:49:19p, Sqwertz wrote in rec.food.cooking
> >:
>
>> No but, a pizza stone made not is material density moisture
>> conductive to not microwaving.
>
> It doesn't work as well when you're trying to make it sound like
> gibberish. lmao

I totally could not replicate the intended style.

-sw