A Little Care
This information can be found on page 14 of this cookbook..Sorry I dont know the organization that put this cookbook together
A Little Care...
is all that most baking dishes require to keep them lasting, new looking and serviceable through the years
ALUMINUM- Wash with soap and water. Scour to remove any stubborn spots. Dry Throughly.
CHROME- Wash with soap and water. Polish to a soft luster with a dry soft cloth,
ENAMEL- Treat the same way as glassware.
GLASS- Glass made specialty for cooking needs little attention except for washing in warm, Soapy water. Use scouring pads or a fine cleansing powder for removing any stubborn spots.
IRON- Do Not scour if possible, but wash in warm soapy water. Dry thoroughly to prevent rusting.
( my grandmother always dried iron skillet then dried on the stove )
STEEL- Scour lightly to remove spots and wash with soap and water. Dry thoroughly.
Casserole baking dishes will last indefinitely if they are treated with proper care.
Breakable materials, except the new ceramic containers, should never be taken from a hot oven and placed on a damp spot. The sudden change in temperature will cause them to break.
Other things to avoid are placing an empty casserole dish on heat of putting cold ingredients into
a hot casserole. Never pick up a hot casserole with a wet cloth. It might break and the damp cloth will cause steam which will burn your hand.
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