I feel like I actually eat pretty healthy. A dinner of Spanish rice for instance. I use rice I've cooked (rarely instant), a can of diced stewed tomatoes, a handful of frozen mixed vegetables (cooked with the rice) and add about 1/2 pound of browned and drained onion with hamburger. No unhealthy additives there.
I'm interested in your frying pan ideas and would like to add a couple for your consideration. Lately, I've found that most frying pans have a heavy handle bracket. The result of this is that the pan doesn't sit completely flat on the burner and doesn't heat evenly. A good pan should also be able to be used in the oven for browning.
I like to make a pan of hash browns by packing the bottom of the pan with frozen hash brown shreds mixed with precooked onion and seasonings. I brown the bottom on the stove top, then put it under the broiler long enough to brown the top.
It doesn't stay under the broiler long enough to hurt the bakelite handle. This is also true when making a kitchen sink omelet (Everything but the kitchen sink) When the bottom has set, I add the cheese on top and then put it under the broiler long enough to melt the cheese, and the omelet puffs up really nice. Again not long enough under the broiler to hurt the bakelite.
Back to your question about healthy eating, I do eat unhealthy things sometimes, but I don't make it a habit. I treat myself occasionally, or a neighbor may bring over a loaded dessert. I don't feel I need to deprive myself as long as I keep it occasional.
I'm interested in your frying pan ideas and would like to add a couple for your consideration. Lately, I've found that most frying pans have a heavy handle bracket. The result of this is that the pan doesn't sit completely flat on the burner and doesn't heat evenly. A good pan should also be able to be used in the oven for browning.
I like to make a pan of hash browns by packing the bottom of the pan with frozen hash brown shreds mixed with precooked onion and seasonings. I brown the bottom on the stove top, then put it under the broiler long enough to brown the top.
It doesn't stay under the broiler long enough to hurt the bakelite handle. This is also true when making a kitchen sink omelet (Everything but the kitchen sink) When the bottom has set, I add the cheese on top and then put it under the broiler long enough to melt the cheese, and the omelet puffs up really nice. Again not long enough under the broiler to hurt the bakelite.
Back to your question about healthy eating, I do eat unhealthy things sometimes, but I don't make it a habit. I treat myself occasionally, or a neighbor may bring over a loaded dessert. I don't feel I need to deprive myself as long as I keep it occasional.