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    <description>Recent Cookware Articles</description>
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      <title>Whats Cooking in Microwave Cookware</title>
      <description>The short answer is just about anything these days! As the technology has evolved, manufacturers have rallied to the cause and we have more options these days in our choice of microwave cookware.The microwave oven deserves a monument somewhere. It has made</description>
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      <title>So Many Varieties of Cookware to Choose From</title>
      <description>Whether you prefer enamel, stainless steel, copper, cast iron, or glass cookware, you can find it in a rich variety of styles and colors today.  They also come in a wide variety of costs.  Aluminum is also widely used, especially by commercial chefs, but d</description>
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      <title>All About All Clad Cookware</title>
      <description>All Clad Cookware is professional grade cookware.  You will find that most any 4-star chef in the world will use All Clad exclusively in their kitchen.  This is because this cookware has superior heat conduction due to the various layers of metal.All Clad </description>
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      <title>What to Consider When Shopping for the Best Commercial Cookware</title>
      <description>Commercial cookware definitely needs to be durable and easy to care for.  Chefs prefer a heavy anodized cooking surface to help prevent sticking. Commercial grade cookware would also need to use metals that promote heat conduction as the chef needs to be f</description>
      <link>http://cookware.allpurposetips.com/Articles/What_to_Consider_When_Shopping_for_the_Best_Commercial_Cookware.php</link>
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      <title>What is Magnalite Cookware</title>
      <description>Magnalite cookware has been around since 1934.  Another name for the original  design is WagnerWare.   It is very durable and is made so from the casting process of magnesium/aluminum alloy.  It has a bright, shiny appearance and conducts heat very well.Ho</description>
      <link>http://cookware.allpurposetips.com/Articles/What_is_Magnalite_Cookware.php</link>
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      <title>The Nonstick Cookware Situation</title>
      <description>I always prefer to have nonstick cookware, because i hate to scrub pans.  However, the pans always seem so thin and of cheap quality.  They all appear  to be made of single layer aluminum and if burned once, they are never the same.  It is like they are fo</description>
      <link>http://cookware.allpurposetips.com/Articles/The_Nonstick_Cookware_Situation.php</link>
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      <title>The Glories of Owning Titanium Cookware</title>
      <description>I first became aware of 'consumer' titanium, when I bought eyeglasses. I am very allergic to some metals, and have had some very bad reactions to metal 'wire rim' frames, that manifested as burning welts wherever the metal touched my skin.  Stainless steel</description>
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      <title>The Finest Gourmet Cookware</title>
      <description>Certainly any 4-star chef must consider copper to be the main element in gourmet cookware.  You also see a great deal of ceramic glass used by gourmets, especially in Europe, and France in particular.Both of these facts are due to not only the superiority </description>
      <link>http://cookware.allpurposetips.com/Articles/The_Finest_Gourmet_Cookware.php</link>
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    <item>
      <title>Does Anyone Use Glass Cookware Anymore</title>
      <description>Glass cookware can include both clear glass and ceramic cookware. It is most frequently used for baking, but there are also pots and pans made of glass textiles.  It is nice in that unlike metal pots and pans, it can go from the oven to the table and then </description>
      <link>http://cookware.allpurposetips.com/Articles/Does_Anyone_Use_Glass_Cookware_Anymore.php</link>
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    <item>
      <title>There is a lot to Say About Copper Cookware</title>
      <description>Copper is one of the oldest metals used for cookware.  It has the advantage of being the most favorable metal for heat conduction and is up to 10 times more so than stainless steel or glass. Heating times should therefore be reduced when using copper cookw</description>
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