tabnat80
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PChefPEI said:Have you thought about hosting your own show and getting both at 50% off?
But, if I had to choose between the two, I would pick the 7 piece set because of the skillet, which you could use to demo some of the recipes at your shows.
I love both the 10" and 12" skillets, they have their own uses. Plus I like that the 7 peice set comes with the 8 qt stock pot.hperschnick said:I have the 5 pc and the 12". If you can only do one I would say the 7pc. I thought the 5 pc was better sizes but after cooking with them I really wish I would have done the 7pc. My SIL has both and I have looked at hers and like them better - then you wouldn't need the 12 because the 10" skillet is so similar. You'll love it!
chefann said:Do you have the 12" skillet yet? I HIGHLY recommend getting that, because you can really wow people at shows with skillet cakes. And if you're getting it at 60% off now, then it is a truly worthwhile investment.
tabnat80 said:No, I've only got the grill pan. It would be nice for shows, but I'm really wanting the cookware to use at home more than the shows. I rarely use cookware at my shows.I do take 2 pieces (the grill pan and the ss 8") to my shows. Do you think the 12" would be good for cooking at home too?
KellyTheChef said:Very much so! Like I mentioned, if I could only have ONE PAN...that would be the one I would have! It is normally on the stove (in use) or in the sink (being washed) For home cooking I use it tons...hamburgers, chicken breasts, fried chicken, hamburger helper, browning ground hamburger...you can do FIVE POUNDS at once, the list goes on and on. This is a great pan to take to shows (find the Lisa Amblo how to sell cookware talk) and sell as your "try me piece" instead of the small saute pan. You can do skillet cakes...and many if not all of the main dish demos that call for cookware.
tabnat80 said:No, I've only got the grill pan. It would be nice for shows, but I'm really wanting the cookware to use at home more than the shows. I rarely use cookware at my shows.I do take 2 pieces (the grill pan and the ss 8") to my shows. Do you think the 12" would be good for cooking at home too?
Kodeysmom said:There is a 10" saute' pan.
tabnat80 said:No, I've only got the grill pan. It would be nice for shows, but I'm really wanting the cookware to use at home more than the shows. I rarely use cookware at my shows.I do take 2 pieces (the grill pan and the ss 8") to my shows. Do you think the 12" would be good for cooking at home too?[/QUOTE]
YES!~ I find myself buying extra meat so that I can cook it all at once and then freezing meals, which is a major time saver!
tabnat80 said:No, I've only got the grill pan. It would be nice for shows, but I'm really wanting the cookware to use at home more than the shows. I rarely use cookware at my shows.I do take 2 pieces (the grill pan and the ss 8") to my shows. Do you think the 12" would be good for cooking at home too?YES!~ I find myself buying extra meat so that I can cook it all at once and then freezing meals, which is a majoy time saver!
YES!~ I find myself buying extra meat so that I can cook it all at once and then I freeze meals, which is a major time saver! You know the whole "power cooking" show idea!tabnat80 said:No, I've only got the grill pan. It would be nice for shows, but I'm really wanting the cookware to use at home more than the shows. I rarely use cookware at my shows.I do take 2 pieces (the grill pan and the ss 8") to my shows. Do you think the 12" would be good for cooking at home too?
It ultimately depends on your cooking needs and preferences. A 5-piece set typically includes a saucepan, skillet, sauté pan, and stockpot, while a 7-piece set may also include a smaller saucepan and a second skillet. Consider the types of dishes you frequently cook and which pieces would be most useful to you.
If you have the budget and storage space, it may be beneficial to invest in both sets. This will give you a wider variety of cookware to work with and can be useful for different types of meals. However, if you are limited on budget or storage, choose the set that includes the pieces you will use most often.
This will vary for each individual, but some frequently used executive pieces include a Dutch oven, baking sheet, and casserole dish. These pieces can be versatile and useful for many different types of dishes.
Some other useful additions to your cookware set may include a wok for stir-frying, a roasting pan for larger cuts of meat, and a set of mixing bowls for baking and food preparation. Again, consider the types of dishes you frequently cook and which pieces would be most useful to you.
This is ultimately up to your personal financial situation and priorities. Consider if you have the budget for the cookware set and if it is a necessary purchase for your cooking needs. If you have the means and have been wanting to expand your cookware set, then it may be a good time to make the purchase.