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Date:         Sun, 27 Aug 2000 20:13:47 EDT
Reply-To:     Jason Willenbrock <pooncerelli@hotmail.com>
Sender:       Vanagon Mailing List <vanagon@gerry.vanagon.com>
From:         Jason Willenbrock <pooncerelli@hotmail.com>
Subject:      Re: westy cookware
Content-Type: text/plain; format=flowed

hey chris, i cook for a living and also love to cook in my bus. so when it comes to cookware i go all out. you're right in saying "no aluminum". aluminum not only sucks for heating purposes it can make your food taste funny, (also can turn green veg to an ugly army green color instead of bright green b/c the veg reacts with the aluminum-just a side note) anyways, when cooking in my bus i prefer the use of an 8" All Clad skillet for sauteeing and 2 qt All Clad pot for damn near everything else. now, these being completing stainless steel they can be a bit pricey. imho they are the most durable, best retention of heat, and easiest to clean. however, i cook rather extravegantly on the road. maybe your needs are simple. this being the case, pick yourself up a nice durable stainless steel 2 qt pot and 8" skillet and you should be set. they store very easily, cook side by side without knocking each other, and they will clean easily in the westie sink. while you are purousing your FLKSS look for a nice stainless steel kettle for you're tea. good luck and bon appétit! jason 82 westy 90 gl

>From: Chris Paquette <cp@ix.netcom.com> >Reply-To: Chris Paquette <cp@ix.netcom.com> >To: vanagon@GERRY.VANAGON.COM >Subject: Westy Cookware >Date: Fri, 25 Aug 2000 23:32:32 -0700 > >Greetings: > >I recently returned from a week of camping in Big Sur, using the '88 Westy >as a tent, riverside (sublime). We cooked a couple of nights (or at least >reheated) and to do this I had brought a raggle-taggle pair of pans which I >use every day to cook with at home. I decided that I would like a set of >cookware to keep permanently in the bus. > >Any recommendations? My only criterion is that it should not be aluminum. I >was down at the local Adventure 16 and didn't see too many choices. I guess >the set should "nest" due to space considerations, but I'm not glued to >that >idea. I'd appreciate any thoughts or experiences. > >I'm also after a nice, non-aluminum kettle to boil tea water in (I'm not a >coffee drinker). > >Chris >'88 Westy, "Rocinante" >Culver City, CA

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