|
Great tips on homesteading, frugal living, and self reliance. |
![]() |
|
Cast Iron CookwareCast iron cookware should be an essential part of your homesteading kitchen equipment. Its versatility and strength make this marvelous cookware invaluable. Hands down, it's the best way to prepare good, down-home cooking.A Frugal InvestmentFor its beneficial use, quality of cooking and longevity, there is no better value for your money out there. It's relatively inexpensive to purchase, will last for years and produces better quality food.
It's HealthyIron is crucial to good health. It helps the blood carry oxygen from the lungs to the rest of the body, and unfortunately, most of us don't get the daily amounts of iron we need. Not only do we not get enough in our diet, but we also drink way too much coffee and tea that inhibits the absorption of iron by the body, leaving us feeling tired.Cast iron cookware can change that. For most people, using cast iron cookware to cook foods - especially tomato based sauces and foods that are cooked longer and frequently stirred - will provide all of your daily need for iron. All Natural Nonstick CookwareTake care of your cast iron cookware and season it on a regular basis, and your food won't stick. And unlike the modern nonstick pans out there, once food does start sticking to your cast iron cookware, all you need to do is re-season it. No more throwing away old pans! It's a long-term value that can help save the planet.Better Quality CookingCast iron cookware conducts heat evenly and holds it in, allowing you to cook either at low or high temperatures at a more uniform temperature.Works Anywhere, Even OutdoorsNo camping gear is complete without a cast iron skillet. Or better still, bring along a cast iron dutch oven, such as the camping dutch oven listed below. Use it to cook stew and then use the lid for frying bacon or eggs.It's ToughYes, cast iron will break, but it's pretty rare when it does. If a break is going to happen at all, it will be when you pour cold water into a hot skillet, causing the metal to stress over time. But normal wear and tear won't do anything to it.Will Last For GenerationsUnlike other cookware that gets worn with age, cast iron cookware can be passed down from one generation to the next. If properly cared for, cast iron cookware can last 70 years or more. Imagine being able to give a much-loved skillet to your granddaughter someday and her being happy about it. No other cookware can make that claim.Wondering How to Care For Your Cast Iron Cookware?After purchasing your cookware, follow these tips to keep your cookware in great shape for years to come.The Camping Dutch Oven
|
View Your Purchases:Build Your Own Chicken Tractor!
You Can Build a Chicken Tractor Provides you with step-by-step instructions on how to build a chicken tractor and also provides helpful information on how to get free wood and how your chickens can pay for themselves. Click Here learn more. Search This Site: Subscribe to My Free Ezine!My bi-weekly e-zine covers everything about self-reliance and the healthy, frugal life.Imagine! Great tips on organic gardening, self reliance, frugal living and frugal recipes on a regular basis and sent straight to your ebox! Click here to subscribe.
Make Your Own Tortillas
|
|
Country CrittersAll Things FrugalHomestead PassionsSelf Reliance
Enjoy This Site?
Then why not use the button below, to add us to your favorite bookmarking service? |
||
|
Return to Top | Goats | Chickens | Beekeeping | Frugal Living Tips Frugal Healthy Recipes| Make It Yourself | Find Homesteaders | The Urban Homesteader | For Moms Who Homestead Off the Grid | Natural Healing | Live Off the Land | Being Prepared | Organic Gardening Copyright | Disclaimer | Terms Of Use
|
||
|
| ||