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Housekeeping

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Just putting in new induction hob - what shall I do with my pans that are now redundant?

7 replies

loomer · 19/08/2011 18:34

They're all fairly old, but absolutely nothing wrong with them... freecycle?

OP posts:
Fuzzywuzzywozabear · 19/08/2011 18:39

Charity shop?

needtogetalife · 19/08/2011 18:41

what is an induction hob?

Mabelface · 19/08/2011 18:44

Freecycle or charity shop. Students are currently shopping for uni!

loomer · 19/08/2011 19:01

Yeah, I did wonder about charity shop - but I've never seen cookware in a charity shop before... doesn't seem odd to you? I'm not sure that I would pay for second hand pans, but then again there is the student market as you've mentioned.

An induction hob is electric (rather than gas) but works using magnetism rather than direct heat, and so the actual 'rings' on the hob don't get hot, only the pans themselves. It's supposed to be as controllable/instantaneous as gas. But much, much easier to clean than a gas hob as it's just one sheet of glass.

OP posts:
Mabelface · 20/08/2011 14:15

I work in a charity shop and accepted a couple of pans the other day. They've both sold. :)

2madboys · 21/08/2011 18:37

We gave ours to the friends who bought our old range cooker when we got the induction hob.

Littlefish · 21/08/2011 18:44

Whereabouts are you? I'm just about to trawl the local charity shops looking for some to hang up in my nursery outdoor area at school to act as musical instruments!

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