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TRaffic Jammer 09-08-08 02:32 PM

I've got some oollllllld gnarly, pizza/fries/cookie thangs, they have to go. I need some nice metal rectangular sheets, and some new pizza pans. I might go with silicon on top afterwards ($$no?) I have a silicon baking thingy for 6 fourinch rounds I use for baking my fancy mashed potatoes in. Love it. We're doing new recipes on Sundays and the kids are learning the kitchen thing now so sounds like the Nella knives might be just the ticket. I don't think I deserve a pro knife, but the 6-in-a-block-of-wood-for-christmas have to go as well. As for cookware, something with bases that won;t warp with heat would be nice, (read CHEAP assed frying pans), and some bigger pots for stock making and soups. We're getting ready to tear the kitchen apart and would like to slowly invest in some nicer kitchen action toys. Simplifying but with better gear.

~Stuart~ 09-08-08 03:12 PM


Originally Posted by cavernmech (Post 7423919)
We just got CETMA racks in the shop. I am seriously considering one.

how much *cross's fingers they aren't arm and leg*


ive been wanting one since i saw them but never wanted to pay customs bs




you have the 5 or 7 rails?b

I_bRAD 09-08-08 04:15 PM


Originally Posted by TRaffic Jammer (Post 7426374)
We're getting ready to tear the kitchen apart and would like to slowly invest in some nicer kitchen action toys. Simplifying but with better gear.

Get yourself a 7.5qt le crueset. Expensive, but well worth it. (i.e. your kids can have it when you kick the bucket) 'bout to fry up a batch of some awesome halibut I procured and chips in mine. :)

cavit8 09-08-08 04:18 PM


Originally Posted by TRaffic Jammer (Post 7426374)
I've got some oollllllld gnarly, pizza/fries/cookie thangs, they have to go. I need some nice metal rectangular sheets, and some new pizza pans. I might go with silicon on top afterwards ($$no?) I have a silicon baking thingy for 6 fourinch rounds I use for baking my fancy mashed potatoes in. Love it. We're doing new recipes on Sundays and the kids are learning the kitchen thing now so sounds like the Nella knives might be just the ticket. I don't think I deserve a pro knife, but the 6-in-a-block-of-wood-for-christmas have to go as well. As for cookware, something with bases that won;t warp with heat would be nice, (read CHEAP assed frying pans), and some bigger pots for stock making and soups. We're getting ready to tear the kitchen apart and would like to slowly invest in some nicer kitchen action toys. Simplifying but with better gear.

I have a nice baking pan (has upturned edges) that is too big for my stove. You can have it if you want. It's non-stick and is 17 1/4 x 29.2 x 1". And for other stuff http://www.cayneshousewares.com/ is an option.

And woohoo for a record 37 golf discs while diving today. Sorry I didn't find yours Keith. The weeds are pretty heavy in spots.

I_bRAD 09-08-08 04:21 PM


Originally Posted by cavit8 (Post 7427060)
And woohoo for a record 37 golf discs while diving today. Sorry I didn't find yours Keith. The weeds are pretty heavy in spots.

Did you find noel gallagher when you were down there?

somnambulant 09-08-08 04:24 PM


Originally Posted by I_bRAD (Post 7427034)
Get yourself a 7.5qt le crueset. Expensive, but well worth it. (i.e. your kids can have it when you kick the bucket) 'bout to fry up a batch of some awesome halibut I procured and chips in mine. :)

I have a Le Crueset grill pan.. love it. Especially in the Winter. That's the start of our collection. :)

Flimflam 09-08-08 04:34 PM

Cayne's is decent for kitchen stuffs, as is Nikolau (like Nella, restaurant supply) at Queen/Bathurst. I don't even mind IKEA for some generic kitchen stuff, cookie sheets shouldn't be too tricksy unless you're looking for especially long life, my cheapo sheet and baking tins are lasting the rounds so far - I think the cookie sheet I got from the dollar store, in fact - nothing fancy like silicon or non-stick though, just regular metal.

Reminds me that I've not baked pie all summer, hell, hardly any baking so far. Hrmph.

I_bRAD 09-08-08 04:37 PM

Nikolau left with dukes though

cavit8 09-08-08 04:40 PM


Originally Posted by I_bRAD (Post 7427075)
Did you find noel gallagher when you were down there?

I thought so. On closer inspection it was a ripped up, semi-floating fish carcass.

jeremywhitehorn 09-08-08 04:45 PM


Originally Posted by TRaffic Jammer (Post 7425796)
30 chefs is that like a culinary smackdown? Hey food making people, where would I go for reasonably priced cookie sheets. I'm looking for COVER the over rack type steel sheets seeing that my daughter is so into making cookies now.

Is that Nella place a complete ripoff? Even a restaurant resupply place would be cool to rummage around in. Daddy needs to invest in some better thick bottomed cookware, and knives.

Nella's pretty reasonalbe price-wise. since you're an east-ender take a look in Dinetz (on king down the street from the Sun), much cheaper but good stuff.

jeremywhitehorn 09-08-08 04:46 PM


Originally Posted by I_bRAD (Post 7427172)
Nikolau left with dukes though

i think nikolau's around...at least it was about a month ago.

TRaffic Jammer 09-08-08 04:49 PM

How many songs in a http://img504.imageshack.us/img504/3...ruefestqx3.jpgset?

yes yes I keep meaning to go Dinetz, of course D'oh.
Thanks for all the advice, Cam I'll take that disk off you if you'd like I'll measure the oven tomorrow morning to see if I can get 29 inches in the oven.

I do want to get some more robust stuff, been going through cheap stuff for far too long.
37 disks?!!? Damn you are an impressive recycler.

jeremywhitehorn 09-08-08 04:53 PM

like pyze said you'd do well with the inexpensive nella knives; you don't need to spend $150 on a knife when you only use it once a say or so.
you might also tap phong next time you're in chinatown. it's not exactly williams-sonoma but for kitchen basics it's probably the cheapest place in town - they supply a lot of restaurants. get yourself a 60L stock pot while you're in there...

TRaffic Jammer 09-08-08 05:03 PM

Yea I totally have no need for super awesome knives, somedays I'll be in the kitchen all day but for the most part, as you say dinner time cutting. No ceramics for this cat, I'd just cut my hand off. A nice knife that's properly tall in the back of the blade so I can slide it on the knuckles and such for chopping. The crap knives I have, are , well, crap. I'll be getting a chinatown butchers knife for the boned animal attacks. A meat knife, a sharpener, paring for the small work ...

We'll be using our leftover chicks and turkeys to make some stock we can freeze, etc... just getting smarter about how we cook and eat.

Thanks all for the tips.

somnambulant 09-08-08 05:25 PM


Originally Posted by TRaffic Jammer (Post 7427258)
if you'd like I'll measure the oven tomorrow morning to see if I can get 29 inches in the oven.

That's what she said.

Also: I love my main chopping knife (http://usa.jahenckels.com/426henckels), but I've cross-sectioned part of a finger nail TWICE with it (just grazing the nail-bed)... must remember to tuck finger tips in. :)

I_bRAD 09-08-08 05:34 PM

only 5"?

TRaffic Jammer 09-08-08 05:35 PM

nice... I'd be happy with the 8inch chefs knife...hell I'd like anything from Henckel . How awful is it that the nicest knife I ever owned was my non-issue boot knife when I was in the forces?

shapelike 09-08-08 06:59 PM

Ronin,

Those earbuds are perfect - thanks for hooking me up.

*returns to rocking out/working on portfolio site*

shapelike 09-08-08 07:02 PM


Originally Posted by ~Stuart~ (Post 7426673)
how much *cross's fingers they aren't arm and leg*


ive been wanting one since i saw them but never wanted to pay customs bs




you have the 5 or 7 rails?b


More like arm, leg and a nut. Those racks are tough as hell though, apparently.

kergin 09-08-08 07:13 PM


Originally Posted by I_bRAD (Post 7427606)
only 5"?

That's what she said...

CETMA racks look really useful. I dig the utilitarian fixed gear/font rack steel bike look. I'll put one on my Capo then ride down to Urbane to show it off to Rob :thumb:

~Stuart~ 09-08-08 08:25 PM

anyone wanna do a first aid course with me?

requirements;

$800+ tax and accommodation for course
and a car to drive out to whistler



mainly, so i can get a ride out there :D

krusty 09-08-08 08:39 PM


Originally Posted by ~Stuart~ (Post 7428938)
anyone wanna do a first aid course with me?

requirements;

$800+ tax and accommodation for course
and a car to drive out to whistler



mainly, so i can get a ride out there :D

Advanced Wilderness First Aid? Planning to do a season in Whistler?

STEEKER 09-08-08 08:58 PM


Originally Posted by pyze-guy (Post 7236567)
Long time no see.

sorry for the late reply pyze , been taking care of my Da and had to place him in a home , so I droped off the planet sort of speak , I see the forum guy's riding around at night but no time to stop

~Stuart~ 09-08-08 09:08 PM


Originally Posted by krusty (Post 7429046)
Advanced Wilderness First Aid? Planning to do a season in Whistler?

wilderness fist responder so i can guide white water canoe trips next year, wistler is the cheapest place having it before the spring (when i want my SRT and SRO for white water rescue (i know most of the white water stuff, but no piece of paper saying so))

krusty 09-08-08 09:24 PM


Originally Posted by ~Stuart~ (Post 7429260)
wilderness fist responder so i can guide white water canoe trips next year, wistler is the cheapest place having it before the spring (when i want my SRT and SRO for white water rescue (i know most of the white water stuff, but no piece of paper saying so))

You can get that course through Outward Bound up in Burk's Falls in Oct. By the time you get out to Whistler, try to find a place to stay during the classroom portion (damn difficult at this time of year and horrendously expensive - I did several seasons there), you'd be further ahead to do the course here.

cavit8 09-08-08 09:32 PM

Ah nuts, you just missed the first half of the Paddler co-op responder course that's running
http://www.paddlerco-op.com/rescue__..._first_aid.php

Their course was $650. You might try to contact them to see if you can finagle anything. Lee Chantrell is an excellent instructor.

~Stuart~ 09-08-08 11:09 PM

damn wished i had seen the paddlers coop one.

i looked at the outward bound one and im weighing up my options... if i can get to the whistler one for cheap i'll take it (im down with bush crashing a campsite and bringing food. but from what i understand they give you room and food for a bit more), otherwise im doing the outward bound one.


the thing i like about the whistler one is that they dont give you a schedual of how things are done. so stuff happens when you least expect it, a friend did it and said one day an instructor rolled his kayak and didnt surface, when they pulled him out, all he said was "not breathing"


in the end im going to be spending around 2k on courses for next summer for pieces of paper saying ii can do stuff i can already have done

~Stuart~ 09-08-08 11:10 PM

wow second blackout of the night

TRaffic Jammer 09-09-08 05:56 AM

Blackout? Where in the city are you, we had one here in the East on Sunday.

*shutters* Our worst nightmare....

http://www.thestar.com/News/Ontario/article/495685

pyze-guy 09-09-08 06:24 AM


Originally Posted by TRaffic Jammer (Post 7430748)
Blackout? Where in the city are you, we had one here in the East on Sunday.

*shutters* Our worst nightmare....

http://www.thestar.com/News/Ontario/article/495685

This article makes me sad.


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