Re: firing earthenware

i think the porosity IS the food safe problem since it can hold germs and never actually get clean - like a wooden cutting board.

meanwhile we have a porous earthenware covered baking disk that makes the BEST baked chicken!

and every one knows wooding cutting boards are the only ones that actually work well!

steve

Subject: Re: firing earthenware >From: "Kathryn & Stuart Fields" snipped-for-privacy@iwvisp.com >Date: 3/30/2004 9:04 AM Pacific Standard Time >Message-id: > >Other than porousity, is there any reason a once fired unglazed pot can't be >used for food? Health? Breakage when washing, etc? >Kathy > >> > Thanks Steve in Tampa, >> > If I want earthenware to be less porous, can I bisque it at > > fire it again at
Reply to
Slgraber
Loading thread data ...

Ever since I saw Lucy Rie being interviewed by David Attenborough, I have 'Raw Glazed' at every given opportunity. She thought it outrsgeous to waste a 'firing', when it could all be done in 'one go'. It really does work extremely well - I use brush on glazes only. Roz

Reply to
roz lacey

InspirePoint website is not affiliated with any of the manufacturers or service providers discussed here. All logos and trade names are the property of their respective owners.