0
Want this question answered?
Be notified when an answer is posted
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why will the griseous orb never be ware its supose to?
after u beat elite 4 go where Cynthia was blocking u can go in. now you run around going through doors until u find a portal to distortion world and go in. figure out the puzzle in there and u will come to an item(griseous orb)
How do you defeat team rocket on five island?
Go to dotted cave in 6 island.Use cut on the door to open it.In this puzzle you need to go down the right hole to get to the sapphire, other wise you will go backto the enterance. The or der of holes is- top, left, right, and down. When you go to the sapphire a scientist gives you the second password for the Team Rocket warehouse and takes away the sapphire. Now you have access to the ware house. Inside is atile puzzle.
Where is hm02 in Pokemon platimun?
ROCK MASH IS IN MAUVILE NEXT TO THE POK'E MART JUST TURN RIGHT AND YOU WILL SEE A HOUSE AND GO INSIDE AND TALK TO THE MAN BUT YOU MUST HAVE THE BADGE OF WATSON'S BADGE BEFORE YOU CAN USE IT...
How do you cure a Neopet with nuemonia?
To cure NeoMonia, you need to give your pet Medicinal Soap. They're kind of expensive (price is around 15,000 Neopoints on the Shop Wizard), but you can also go to the Healing Spring in Faerieland once every 30 minutes. There's a chance that it will heal your pet of the illness.
Where did they find the Nagani Snake in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows?
First, the snake is called Nagini and not Nagani. She is found with Lord Voldemort in the Shrieking Shack, the haunted dwelling in Hogsmeade. Harry,Ron and Hermione reach there by using the secret passage which has its entrance under the Whomping Willow. They go there after Harry has a vision of Voldemort.
What is the Meaning of baking ware?
Pans and dishes that can go in an oven.
Where can one find a Corning Ware Casserole dish?
One can find a Corning Ware Casserole dish in a lot of places. One can go to stores like Sears, the Bay, Macy's, Canadian Tire, Walmart, Target, etc. One can also purchase online at the websites of these stores.
Can Corning Ware be used for freezing?
Yes - but it depends upon the dish. Pyrex bake-ware does not like extreme temperature changes, such as directly from the freezer into a hot oven, or from a hot oven into cold water. Pyrex bake-ware (usually the clear glass variety) would often need a period of thawing out before placing frozen food into a hot oven. Pyrex bake-ware can not be used on the stove-top or under the broiler - no direct heat usages. However the question concerned Corning Ware, and Corning Ware and Pyrex are two different kinds of glasses, with different capabilities, and uses. Again the proper answer depends upon the Corning Ware being used. Corning the glass-maker in the mid-1950's came out with its Pyroceram glass-ceramic white cookware - "Corning Ware" with the little blue flower and later other patterns. Millions of these items were produced. Corning Ware made from a material intended for missile cones could go directly from freezer to hot oven to stove-top to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the broiler to the dishwasher, etc. Extreme temperature changes did not affect the very durable cookware, such that the Corning company issued its cookware with 10-year warranties for replacement if breakage occurred. Corning the company only issued 2-year warranties on its Pyrex products if heat related breakage occurred. The Pyroceram cookware was very tough stuff. So yes, the Pyroceram Corning Ware cookware could go direct from the freezer to the hot oven - there would be NO DAMAGE to the cookware in such a practice. Pyroceram based Corning Ware often has markings on the bottom or near the handles concerning stove-top, oven, fridge and freezer usage. However it is practical to let the food defrost first, or adjust the cooking time in order to create a better thoroughly cooked dish. Just to be inclusive, in the 1990's Corning produced a series of Visions cookware, brown amber and cranberry colored glass-ceramic dishes and casseroles, that had the same basic properties of its white Pyroceram cookware. Visions cookware could go directly from freezer to hot oven to stove-top to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the broiler to the dishwasher, etc. Extreme temperature changes did not affect the very durable cookware, Many folks mistake Visions cookware for Pyrex bake-ware, they are not the same. Visions cookware was never issued in the forms (square pans, rectangle baking pans, loaf pans, pie pans, etc that clear glass Pyrex baking pans had been produced in for decades. In any case, Visions glass-ceramic cookware could go direct from the freezer to the hot oven - there would be NO DAMAGE to the cookware in such a practice. Visions glass-ceramic cookware also has markings to indicate usage. The majority of Visions cookware were of the "stove pot" design - stove top was intended from the start. However it is practical to let the food defrost first, or adjust the cooking time in order to create a better thoroughly cooked dish. In about 1998, Corning the company sold its housewares division to World Kitchen, who was now licensed to produce cookware under the Corningware name and brand. A short time after the sale, the production of Pyroceram based Corning Ware cookware and the Visions cookware ceased. World Kitchen brought to market and to this day produces a series of stoneware casserole dishes it called Corningware, some in bright colors. These stoneware dishes could go from freezer to hot oven to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the dishwasher -- just not directly! Extreme temperature changes are not good for stoneware, nor can such stoneware dishes be used on the stove-top or the broiler - not direct heat usages. The current stoneware dishes usually have a coarse unglazed ring on the bottom of the cookware, and will indicate no stove-top usage. The stoneware dishes were intended to be used in the oven - conventional gas or electric, microwave, convection, etc. However it is practical to let the food defrost first, or adjust the cooking time in order to create a better thoroughly cooked dish. In short the answer is that the older white Corning dishes and the Visions dishes can easily handle being placed directly from the freezer into the hot oven! That might not be a good thing for the frozen food, but the dish can handle it. Using the newer Corningware (produced since 2000) and all Pyrex casseroles one should allow the food to thaw a bit before placing the cookware in a hot oven. That might be a good thing for the frozen food as well as the dish.
Is corning ware safe under the broiler?
In short the answer is that the older white Corning dishes and the Visions dishes (but not the pot lids) can easily handle being placed directly under the broiler and take direct heat! The newer Corningware, produced since 2000, CAN NOT BE placed under the broiler or take direct heat. Nor can any Pyrex bakeware dishes! Again the proper answer depends upon the Corning Ware being used. Corning the glass-maker in the mid-1950's came out with its Pyroceram glass-ceramic white cookware - "Corning Ware" with the little blue flower and later other patterns. Millions of these items were produced. Corning Ware made from a material intended for missile cones (handling temperature extremes way above and below those found in our regular kitchens) could go directly from freezer to hot oven to stove-top to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the broiler to the dishwasher, etc. Extreme temperature changes did not affect the very durable cookware, such that the Corning company issued its cookware with 10-year warranties for replacement if breakage occurred. Corning the company only issued 2-year warranties on its Pyrex products if heat related breakage occurred. The Pyroceram cookware was very tough stuff. So yes, the Pyroceram Corning Ware cookware could go direct from the freezer to the hot oven - there would be NO DAMAGE to the cookware in such a practice. Pyroceram based Corning Ware often has markings on the bottom or near the handles concerning stove-top, oven, fridge and freezer usage. Just to be inclusive, in the 1990's Corning produced a series of Visions cookware, brown amber and cranberry colored glass-ceramic dishes and casseroles, that had the same basic properties of its white Pyroceram cookware. Visions cookware could go directly from freezer to hot oven to stove-top to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the broiler to the dishwasher, etc. Extreme temperature changes did not affect the very durable cookware, While many folks mistake Visions cookware for Pyrex bake-ware, they are not the same. Visions cookware was never issued in the forms (square pans, rectangle baking pans, loaf pans, pie pans, etc that clear glass Pyrex baking pans had been produced in for decades. In any case, Visions glass-ceramic cookware could go direct from the freezer to the hot oven - there would be NO DAMAGE to the cookware in such a practice. Visions glass-ceramic cookware also has markings to indicate usage. The majority of Visions cookware were of the "stove pot" design - stove top was intended from the start. I've place my Visions skillet under the broiler hundreds of times! In about 1998, Corning the company sold its housewares division to World Kitchen, who was now licensed to produce cookware under the Corningware name and brand. A short time after the sale, the production of Pyroceram based Corning Ware cookware and the Visions cookware ceased. World Kitchen brought to market and to this day produces a series of stoneware casserole dishes it called Corningware, some in bright colors. These stoneware dishes could go from freezer to hot oven to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the dishwasher -- just not directly! Extreme temperature changes are not good for stoneware, nor can such stoneware dishes be used on the stove-top, the toaster oven or under the broiler - NO direct heat usages. The current stoneware dishes usually have a coarse unglazed ring on the bottom of the cookware, and will indicate no stove-top or broiler usage. The stoneware dishes were intended to be used in the oven - conventional gas or electric, microwave, convection, etc. In short the older Pyroceram Corning Wae and the Visions cookware can handle it, the new Corningware stoneware products can not. One very important note - all of the pot and casserole lids of Corning Ware (old stuff), Corningware (new stuff), and Visions are made of Pyrex! Pyrex pot and casserole lids) and Pyrex bake-ware (roasting pans, baking pans, pie plates, loaf pans, etc) simply CAN NOT handle the direct heat of broiler, or the stove-top or a toaster oven! Usually under a broiler there is no need to cover the dish in any case! Basically the "base" parts, the older white Corning Ware dishes and Visions dishes can handle the broiler. However the newer stoneware Corningware and Pyrex can not handle the broiler, toaster oven or other direct heat.
Is corning-ware safe under the broiler?
In short the answer is that the older white Corning dishes and the Visions dishes (but not the pot lids) can easily handle being placed directly under the broiler and take direct heat! The newer Corningware, produced since 2000, CAN NOT BE placed under the broiler or take direct heat. Nor can any Pyrex bakeware dishes! Again the proper answer depends upon the Corning Ware being used. Corning the glass-maker in the mid-1950's came out with its Pyroceram glass-ceramic white cookware - "Corning Ware" with the little blue flower and later other patterns. Millions of these items were produced. Corning Ware made from a material intended for missile cones (handling temperature extremes way above and below those found in our regular kitchens) could go directly from freezer to hot oven to stove-top to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the broiler to the dishwasher, etc. Extreme temperature changes did not affect the very durable cookware, such that the Corning company issued its cookware with 10-year warranties for replacement if breakage occurred. Corning the company only issued 2-year warranties on its Pyrex products if heat related breakage occurred. The Pyroceram cookware was very tough stuff. So yes, the Pyroceram Corning Ware cookware could go direct from the freezer to the hot oven - there would be NO DAMAGE to the cookware in such a practice. Pyroceram based Corning Ware often has markings on the bottom or near the handles concerning stove-top, oven, fridge and freezer usage. Just to be inclusive, in the 1990's Corning produced a series of Visions cookware, brown amber and cranberry colored glass-ceramic dishes and casseroles, that had the same basic properties of its white Pyroceram cookware. Visions cookware could go directly from freezer to hot oven to stove-top to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the broiler to the dishwasher, etc. Extreme temperature changes did not affect the very durable cookware, While many folks mistake Visions cookware for Pyrex bake-ware, they are not the same. Visions cookware was never issued in the forms (square pans, rectangle baking pans, loaf pans, pie pans, etc that clear glass Pyrex baking pans had been produced in for decades. In any case, Visions glass-ceramic cookware could go direct from the freezer to the hot oven - there would be NO DAMAGE to the cookware in such a practice. Visions glass-ceramic cookware also has markings to indicate usage. The majority of Visions cookware were of the "stove pot" design - stove top was intended from the start. I've place my Visions skillet under the broiler hundreds of times! In about 1998, Corning the company sold its housewares division to World Kitchen, who was now licensed to produce cookware under the Corningware name and brand. A short time after the sale, the production of Pyroceram based Corning Ware cookware and the Visions cookware ceased. World Kitchen brought to market and to this day produces a series of stoneware casserole dishes it called Corningware, some in bright colors. These stoneware dishes could go from freezer to hot oven to the microwave oven to table to fridge to the dishwasher -- just not directly! Extreme temperature changes are not good for stoneware, nor can such stoneware dishes be used on the stove-top, the toaster oven or under the broiler - NO direct heat usages. The current stoneware dishes usually have a coarse unglazed ring on the bottom of the cookware, and will indicate no stove-top or broiler usage. The stoneware dishes were intended to be used in the oven - conventional gas or electric, microwave, convection, etc. In short the older Pyroceram Corning Wae and the Visions cookware can handle it, the new Corningware stoneware products can not. One very important note - all of the pot and casserole lids of Corning Ware (old stuff), Corningware (new stuff), and Visions are made of Pyrex! Pyrex pot and casserole lids) and Pyrex bake-ware (roasting pans, baking pans, pie plates, loaf pans, etc) simply CAN NOT handle the direct heat of broiler, or the stove-top or a toaster oven! Usually under a broiler there is no need to cover the dish in any case! Basically the "base" parts, the older white Corning Ware dishes and Visions dishes can handle the broiler. However the newer stoneware Corningware and Pyrex can not handle the broiler, toaster oven or other direct heat.
Can you put a top on cornning ware in the oven?
Corningware is specifically made to be able to go into the microwave and oven, so yes, you can as long as you are using the glass lid that came with the dish.
Where can I go online to find information about and purchase french white corning ware?
The website corningware.com/index.asp?pageId=92 has all the information you need about this product. Another place to find information and purchase these products is through amazon.com.
What nicknames does Neville Ware go by?
Neville Ware goes by Mr. Ware.
What nicknames does Margaret Ware go by?
Margaret Ware goes by Maggie.
Did Andre ware go to Houston?
Yes, Andre Ware when to the University of Houston.
Can ramikens go in the oven?
Yes. They are designed specifically to go in the oven.
Where is revere ware manufactured?
Revere Ware WAS made in Clinton Illinois. NOW Revere Ware is made over seas. I do believe Taiwan or India. In the mid 90's the Clinton Plant closed. 500 people were put out of jobs. The last AMERICAN MADE stainless steel/copper bottom pans left the country. The quality is not the same. I ashamed to say the last few years the plant was open, Corning Revere Ware made the quality slide down fast.
