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    Senior Member blabbermouth PaulFLUS's Avatar
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    Cooking up the last of the jowl bacon from New Years day peas.
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    Iron by iron is sharpened, And a man sharpens the face of his friend. PR 27:17

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    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
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    Put the first round of seasoning to a couple new additions to the cast clan. 10" oval skillets.

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    Not a bad lookin skillet, from China. They were free, so no complaints from me. Still raw steel, there was a light bit of rust I had to remove with a S.S. scouring pad, and soapy water.

    Once dried, I coated all surfaces with stir fry oil ( garlic & onion seasoned oil ) then baked in oven 1/2 hr @400°f, then upped the temp to 500°f for one hour. Shut off oven and let cool. I figure a couple more runs they'll be ready for some actual use.

    I see some breakfast skillet meals, done with these already.

    Start with a couple strips of bacon almost cooked to liking, then removed, reserving the fat for the hash browns/taters. When taters are close to done, slide to end of skillet add eggs to other end, and put bacon back in between the two, to finish. Serve on wooden board, skillet and all. Add cheese or a country gravy.....you get the idea.

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    Last edited by outback; 01-14-2023 at 02:58 PM.
    Mike

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    Senior Member blabbermouth PaulFLUS's Avatar
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    Those are fajita pans and normally came with the wooden board for them to go to the table with. We have a set I almost forgot about. I like your use for them also.
    Iron by iron is sharpened, And a man sharpens the face of his friend. PR 27:17

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    Fizzy Laces Connoisseur
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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Put the first round of seasoning to a couple new additions to the cast clan. 10" oval skillets.

    Name:  KIMG6762.jpg
Views: 107
Size:  33.2 KB

    Not a bad lookin skillet, from China. They were free, so no complaints from me. Still raw steel, there was a light bit of rust I had to remove with a S.S. scouring pad, and soapy water.

    Once dried, I coated all surfaces with stir fry oil ( garlic & onion seasoned oil ) then baked in oven 1/2 hr @400°f, then upped the temp to 500°f for one hour. Shut off oven and let cool. I figure a couple more runs they'll be ready for some actual use.

    I see some breakfast skillet meals, done with these already.

    Start with a couple strips of bacon almost cooked to liking, then removed, reserving the fat for the hash browns/taters. When taters are close to done, slide to end of skillet add eggs to other end, and put bacon back in between the two, to finish. Serve on wooden board, skillet and all. Add cheese or a country gravy.....you get the idea.

    Name:  KIMG6764.jpg
Views: 101
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    I use any sausage and bacon fat in the pan to fry some bread in, mmm bacony salty fried bread.

    Geek

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    Senior Member blabbermouth PaulFLUS's Avatar
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    My dad used to cook bacon then make sunny side up eggs in the fat washing the cracklin' loaded fat over the top of the eggs. Man! Just thinking about that made my mouth water no joke.
    Iron by iron is sharpened, And a man sharpens the face of his friend. PR 27:17

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    32t
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    I havent quite figured out the homemade hashbrowns yet

    Still working on it.

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    Senior Member blabbermouth outback's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by 32t View Post
    I havent quite figured out the homemade hashbrowns yet

    Still working on it.
    Yeah, mine are hit n miss so far. The ones in the pic were pre made.

    Dad did his eggs the same way. Uuuug, hate crispy browned, eggs. Was so glad when I was old enough to cook my own food.

    My mom was the best at murdering a good piece of protein. My jawls were as strong as a hyena's, by the age of 8. An old work boot was more tender, than a steak that my mom cooked.

    Damn....making my teeth hurt thinking bout it. And I don't even have any..
    Mike

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    Razor Vulture sharptonn's Avatar
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    I bake an extra potato during the week and toss it in the fridge for Sunday's breakfast.
    Peel it and grate it up with a cheese grater. Toss and brown it in the oiled skillet. Works good.

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    Senior Member blabbermouth PaulFLUS's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Yeah, mine are hit n miss so far. The ones in the pic were pre made.

    Dad did his eggs the same way. Uuuug, hate crispy browned, eggs. Was so glad when I was old enough to cook my own food.

    My mom was the best at murdering a good piece of protein. My jawls were as strong as a hyena's, by the age of 8. An old work boot was more tender, than a steak that my mom cooked.

    Damn....making my teeth hurt thinking bout it. And I don't even have any..
    My Mom could ruin a piece of meat with the best of them. Seems like it was a generational thing because my mother-in-law did too. I think those people brought up in the Great Depression were afraid of spoiled meat so they would cook the life out of it.

    My Dad would also use left over baked potatoes to make hash browns, more like home fries really. He would slice it and put it in the bacon grease and brown them. It's not for everyone but it sure brings back memories.
    Last edited by PaulFLUS; 01-18-2023 at 08:06 PM.
    Iron by iron is sharpened, And a man sharpens the face of his friend. PR 27:17

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    32t
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    Quote Originally Posted by outback View Post
    Yeah, mine are hit n miss so far. The ones in the pic were pre made.

    Dad did his eggs the same way. Uuuug, hate crispy browned, eggs. Was so glad when I was old enough to cook my own food.

    My mom was the best at murdering a good piece of protein. My jawls were as strong as a hyena's, by the age of 8. An old work boot was more tender, than a steak that my mom cooked.

    Damn....making my teeth hurt thinking bout it. And I don't even have any..
    I am glad that my mother learned from her grandmother. The favorite thing my grandmother cooked was Jello.

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