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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

One-Pot-Wonders

Must-have cookware to have on your wedding registry for when the cold weather hits

Timothy R. Schulte CTW Features
When the weather cools, nothing beats a slow-cooked dish on the stovetop. Just make sure you have the necessary tools to make meals a reality. These speciality cookware dishes look great and cook great, so you can keep it all contained to one pot - no serving dish necessary Le Creuset 7.5-inch Bouillabaisse Pot Whether you’re preparing a classic bouillabaisse, a pot of cioppino or your own homemade soup speciality, this enameled cast provides top-notch heat retention on all heat sources, even induction. The non-abrasive bottom is even safe on glass-top stoves. The skillet’s shallow sloping sides result in quick evaporation. Le Creuset Emile Henry 14.5-inch Tagine If you’re all about making authentic cuisine, this is the pot for your tagine. The Flame Top design allows for even browning, braising and slow cooking. The ceramicpot - crafted from a unique clay found in Burgundy, France, and then kiln-fired - can cook directly on glass, electric or halogen ranges without breaking, cracking or discoloring. Bed Bath & Beyond Mario Batali 6-quart Dutch Oven This enameled cast iron pan is as at home prepping stocks and sauces as it is braising meat or competing in a chili cookoff. Spikes on the tight-fitting provide natural, continuous basting, and the large handles make it easy to transport from stove-to-table. Crate and Barrel