For centuries,
cast-iron was the only nonstick there was.
Then, put your greased
cast-iron pot or pan In the oven, and allow It to bake for an hour.
The Field Company started with two brothers looking to recreate the quality and performance of the
cast-iron cookware handed down from their grandparents.
Generally speaking, pre-World War II
cast-iron cookware is smoother, thinner, and lighter than modern versions.
In 2015, there were still 27,771 miles of wrought- and
cast-iron gas distribution lines in service in the U.S., down from 39,342 miles since 2005, a decrease of almost 30%.
The first floor has six bedrooms, most with
cast-iron fireplaces, open-plan living/kitchen area, shower room and family bathroom.
"We do sell a reasonable amount of cast iron Dutch ovens, as well as other
cast-iron cooking utensils and accessories," said Virginia Solgot, marketing director of Wulf Outdoor Sports.
"The theory behind the technology is to come up with ways to use lighter-weight metal alloys where normally heavier
cast-iron metal would be used," McManus says.
Extensive masonry and window restoration, along with a new design scheme for the
cast-iron structural system, laid the groundwork for an aesthetic overhaul that returned the building to its turn-of-the-century appearance.
The restaurant business is another avenue, as
cast-iron pieces can serve such food as fajitas, soups and stews or hors d'oeuvres.
Harlan, who runs the popular healthy cooking website DrGourmet.com, is a big fan of
cast-iron cookware.
Cast-Iron Cooking for Dummies book is a 328-page encyclopedia on cast iron with 150 recipes.
Yet, his
cast-iron seat collection brought him widespread attention even after his death.
Ductile iron pipe is made by American Ductile Iron Pipe Div., American Cast Iron Pipe Co.; McWane
Cast-Iron Co.; Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe Co.; U.S.
At the University of Manchester Corrosion Protection Center in England, a group has been studying
cast-iron piping buried in soil (used for such things as water mains).
