SusanBP0129
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This thread explores various uses for discontinued crocks available in the outlet, with participants sharing their personal experiences and creative ideas for utilizing these items in their kitchens and beyond.
Views differ regarding the primary uses of the crocks, with some participants favoring them for baking while others prefer them for storage. No clear consensus emerges on the best use.
Participants share a range of personal experiences and preferences, reflecting diverse ways to incorporate crocks into their cooking and organization routines.
Consultants and community members interested in creative kitchen organization and cooking ideas may find the shared experiences valuable.
gilliandanielle said:I have one on each side of my stove- one for knives and one for nylon tools. It is so convienent!
Has anyone made anything in it in the microwave?lacychef said:I love to bake banana bread in mine!
I had a customer awhile back that ordered one to make baked beans in.
BethCooks4U said:I have one on my window sill with a plant in it. If I wanted to I could pull the plastic liner out and bake something in it but haven't yet - lol.
BethCooks4U said:I have one on my window sill with a plant in it. If I wanted to I could pull the plastic liner out and bake something in it but haven't yet - lol.
Hmmm, how about 1/3? of a cake mix in the micro? I got 2 at NC in my surprise box but I haven't used them yet and I wanted them SO bad, but I have been way too busy to bake.gilliandanielle said:I imagine you could make anything that you can in the other bakers in the oven or microwave. You might have to adjust the bake times a bit, but I am sure that it would work.
gilliandanielle said:I have one on each side of my stove- one for knives and one for nylon tools. It is so convienent!
gilliandanielle said:Stacy- have you ever done anything in the microwave with these? It seems like an odd shape for bread, how do you cut it?
dannyzmom said:You can bake breads in them - a lot of people use them on their kitchen counters to store utensils (personally I prefer my TTA)
gilliandanielle said:Stacy- have you ever done anything in the microwave with these? It seems like an odd shape for bread, how do you cut it?
ihavethetools said:I have a 14 year old bread crock!!!
LOVE IT!
I bake bread in it, in fact I used to bake pumpkin bread for my hosts in them. Maybe I could do that again since they're available to purchase!
When not in use mine holds utensils.
Also you can do ice cream in them for ice cream socials. Pack ice around the outide of it, put the ice cream in and it won't melt as fast.
I love the bread crock.
Kris
The Crocks available in the Outlet are versatile and can be used for a variety of dishes. You can prepare soups, stews, casseroles, and even desserts like cobblers. They are perfect for slow-cooking meals, allowing flavors to meld beautifully over time.
Yes, most Crocks available in the Outlet are designed to be oven and microwave safe. However, it's important to check the specific product details to ensure that the particular Crock you are using is suitable for these cooking methods.
Absolutely! The Crocks are not only functional for cooking but also stylish enough for serving. Their attractive designs make them ideal for presenting your dishes directly at the table, enhancing your dining experience.
Cleaning your Crocks is easy. Most are dishwasher safe, but hand washing with mild soap and a soft sponge is recommended to maintain their finish. Avoid using abrasive cleaners or scouring pads to prevent scratches.
The Outlet typically offers a range of sizes for Crocks, from small individual servings to larger family-sized options. This variety allows you to choose the perfect size based on your cooking needs and the number of servings required.