Wife's aunt just passed and we got 3 cast irons among many things. One of them was a small silver Griswald. Never seen one before. For you cast iron bluffs, what's your take? Thanks.
“Decades of bacon” kind of cracks me up.Not one of this brand but I’ve got a cast iron pot that was first purchased in 1861 that has been passed down generation to generation. Smells like decades of bacon. Favorite item in my kitchen.
I have a 16 inch Wagner skillet that was made between 1860 and 1890 according to the numbers. It was owned by my great-grandmother who I was told bought it at an antique store in the 1920s. It was pretty funky when I acquired it, so I stripped it and re-seasoned. That skillet can flat sear some meat!Not one of this brand but I’ve got a cast iron pot that was first purchased in 1861 that has been passed down generation to generation. Smells like decades of bacon. Favorite item in my kitchen.
We went to Mt Airy NC (Mayberry for all the Andy Griffith fans) a couple of weeks ago and one of the shops had some silver looking cast iron skillets. They were new but they were mighty proud of them based on the price tag.Wife's aunt just passed and we got 3 cast irons among many things. One of them was a small silver Griswald. Never seen one before. For you cast iron bluffs, what's your take? Thanks.
I've got plenty of cast iron around the kitchen, but never knew "silver" cast iron was a thing. I know OP was looking for an appraisal, but can someone explain what it even is?
For years I only had the 3 pc lodge set (10", 8", 6") my Granny gave me when I moved out on my own. I still have those pieces, but I've added 3 porcelain coated dutch ovens, a 5 gallon jambalaya kettle, the 16" skillet, a 12" wok, a 12" deep skillet (chicken frier) and a large griddle... and here i am thinking my plain ol Lodge 12 Cast Iron skillet from College made me unique..
Nothing beats cast iron cooking tho. And its especially true when you're in colder climates where cooking outdoors isn't always feasible.
One of my favorite recipes is a Chorizo egg bake.. ill post it here when I can find it.
For years I only had the 3 pc lodge set (10", 8", 6") my Granny gave me when I moved out on my own. I still have those pieces, but I've added 3 porcelain coated dutch ovens, a 5 gallon jambalaya kettle, the 16" skillet, a 12" wok, a 12" deep skillet (chicken frier) and a large griddle.
Cast iron is my favorite cooking surface.
Have pictures, but don't know how to post them hereI've got plenty of cast iron around the kitchen, but never knew "silver" cast iron was a thing. I know OP was looking for an appraisal, but can someone explain what it even is?
Have pictures, but don't know how to post them here...writing on bottom of skillet reads...cast iron skillet w/3 under that, Griswold logo in the center. Bottom line reads Erie PA., U.S.A. 709...knowing its value is something I'd like, but not sure l part with it. It's a small skillet. Also the #3 on the top part of the handle. Have several CI skillets and wouldn't make corn bread, fried potatoes or pineapple upside down cake in anything else.
Exactly like mine except it has no A under the 709. Mine's in much better condition.
There were lots of Griswolds on there. If you searched through them you may can find one exactly like it.Exactly like mine except it has no A under the 709. Mine's in much better condition.
I did find the one like mine same markings and size, but like I said before, it's silver almost like it's plated.There were lots of Griswolds on there. If you searched through them you may can find one exactly like it.