![]() Then I have the basic clear 3 bowl set by Tupperware that have seals. I have a set of 3 really nice Tupperware mixing bowls I got when I was a consultant (only way I could have afforded them) - they are red and have view in lids - they have sort of a gripper material (the bowl part) so they became my very favorite. It can be hard to let things go even if they pass neither test though. The way I decide most things is: how often do I use it and do I have space for it. I can really relate to this because I love bowls. My largest stainless steel is the one I have been using for several years now, and it works perfectly as a bread-making bowl. Now I just use plastic containers that lettuce mix comes in & toss them as seems appropriate.Īlthough I have read that ceramic bowls are better for making bread, I have only ever used glass or stainless steel bowls when making bread. I used to use very large inexpensive bowls like that in the garden for gathering leafy greens and whatnot. I once would have chosen to keep the inexpensive stainless steel, too. Or you could donate them after trying this out if you decide you prefer to go back to plastic. Then you could choose to replace them or not, after you have decided it you really like storing food in covered glass containers. But they are more likely to break eventually, which I would expect over time with steady use. It's better for storing leftovers in the fridge. I'd probably keep the Anchor Hocking for serving and storage in the fridge because they have lids and food doesn't transfer to glass like it does to plastic. ![]() But sometimes it is better to use a glass mixing bowl, so I have a couple of those, too. For me, my stainless steel are the ones I use the most. Let's say I can keep 2-3 sets which ones should I keep? So, for fun, I thought I'd ask how you would declutter mixing bowls.įor those of you who need a break, this can be a little puzzle for you to solve.ġ 9-piece set of glass nesting bowls (middle bowl broke, wide range of sizes from very large to very small, good for mise en plas, made in France)ġ 3-piece set of Anchor Hocking glass nesting bowls (good shape, includes lids, nice for mixing or serving)ġ 3-piece set of Fire King Jade-ite nesting bowls (from my mom, awesome vintage look but heavy)ġ inexpensive 3-piece set of stainless steel mixing bowls (low and wide, bought when I first moved out on my own after college, so I’ve had these for 16 years!)ġ 3-piece set of vintage Revere Ware stainless steel mixing bowls with thumb O-rings (taller than the other SS, O-rings make these great)ġ vintage Paul Revere copper mixing bowl (for eggs whites) And I need to practice being more decisive. But I'm not sure which ones to give up (some are practical, some have sentimental value). As I was thinking about the kitchen, I realized today that I have a lot of mixing bowls I could easily get by with fewer. Part of the process of getting ready for Christmas for me is real decluttering (instead of just shoving everything into a spare room as usual). My sweet MIL came to the rescue and will host Thanksgiving this year (but I will still help cook) my goal is now to be ready to host Christmas (which I need to start on now, as the closer I get to deadlines, the less I do!) ![]() I was hoping to host Thanksgiving this year, but my worry and stress about getting the house ready caused me to shut down rather than kick into high gear. I hope everyone is doing ok getting ready for the holidays or whatever goal you are currently working on.
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