The simple rule of thumb is - if it can be used in a CONVENTIONAL oven it can be used in a Halogen Oven.
My understanding though, is, if a Pyrex dish was to be used with a lid it might not cook the food properly.
A Pyrex dish without a lid would cook the top of the food fine but leave the bottom soggy.
Yes. It is perfectly safe to do so. Pyrex dishes are capable of enduring heats much higher than that of the average oven.
Yes, it does. I have a whole set with that size lid and the 1 3/4 cup casserole is included and the lid works.
It is a stew cooked in the oven (with the lid on the pot) made out of beans.
I am pretty sure that it helps keep in the moisture so that it does not come out dry as a bone haha.
Yes, but the oven should be preheated if the bowl is made of pyrex or similar glass. Ceramic Corningware is more durable. The lids of Corningware are usually made of pyrex and need special handling, when removed from the oven/stovetop they should not be placed on a cold surface such as the metal drainage board of a kitchen sink. Place them on a thick tea towel, wooden board, etc, to prevent sudden temperature change which can result in the glass shattering. Similarly, the lids should be clear of food cooking within the dish, for example if roasting meat in a lidded casserole in the oven, the lid can crack or shatter if it is touching the roast, there should always be clearance between the top of the food and the lid.
Because - if the lid is left on, the 'crumble' mixture will go soggy from the contents of the dish. Leaving the lid off allows the moisture in the crumble mixture to evaporate - making it crispy.
A dutch oven is a large cast iron cooking pot with a tight fitting lid we would commonly refer to them as casserole dishes. A cast iron dutch oven is therefore totally different to an oven.
A Dutch oven is a thick-walled iron (usually cast iron) cooking pot with a tight-fitting lid. It is commonly referred to as a 'camp oven' in the Australian bush, cocotte in French, as a 'casserole dish' in British English, and is similar to both the Japanese tetsunabe and the Sač a traditional Balkan cast-iron oven.
You use a dutch oven. Place the food inside the dutch oven, place the dutch oven over the fire. Put the lid on the dutch oven if you are planning to bake anything, place coals on the lid. If you are cooking something soup-like, no coals are needed on the lid.
You don't necessarily have to use lids on containers when cooking in a microwave oven; it depends on what you are cooking. If heating a processed or pre-packaged food, follow the package directions. One reason for covering foods as they are microwaved is to keep the oven clean; this is easily achieved with foods you don't want to cover with a lid by simply putting a paper towel over the top of the container. If you are using a lid on a container, remember not to close it tightly; it should not prevent steam escaping. Equally, if covering with plastic film, pleat the plastic across the centre so there is space for steam; otherwise the plastic can burst.
A Dutch oven is a cooking pot made out of iron (or, usually, cast iron), and with a tight-fitting lid.
yes
Yes you can. You cannot though if it's a microwave oven, and you cannot put on the oven itself, only as a lid for a pan etc.