The top comment on this post is “Just watch what the other dishes are doing and follow their lead. You can do this”. (TikTok screencap)

  • bamboo
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    8 days ago

    You’re going to go to cast iron hell for this

    • comador @lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      Not before I take this steel wool scour pad to a fully seasoned Field Company cast iron skillet that was soaked OVERNIGHT in vinegar water and then complain how dirty it was.

      My Mother in Law literally did this. She ultimately bought me a new one.

      • Drusas@fedia.io
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        8 days ago

        I had never heard of Field Company. A lighter weight cast iron skillet sounds pretty great. I may have to spend on one at some point.

        • comador @lemmy.world
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          8 days ago

          It’s a personal choice, but I’ve used Lodge along with a few other brands over the years and my 12 inch Field cast iron is my favorite.

          Fields just feel like two thirds the weight of others and the new ones with the preseasoning last a good while before needing to reseason again. Very much worth it to me.

  • 18107@aussie.zone
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    8 days ago

    Do not put a Himalayan salt lamp in there. A dry cloth will do if you really want to clean it.

  • Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de
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    8 days ago

    Survival of the fittest.

    Yes, 2/3 of the wooden cutting boards I put in became unusable after a few washes or so.

    But totally worth it finding that remaining 1/3 of tough ones that are now making life sooo much easier.

  • SkunkWorkz@lemmy.world
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    8 days ago

    I never put plastic in the dishwasher even if it says it’s dishwasher safe. Like so many tupperware I own have warped over time even if it says it’s safe in the dishwasher and microwave. Also I like to reduce my micro plastic intake.

    • arrow74@lemmy.zip
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      7 days ago

      You gotta stop that. I’ve started microplastic maxing and it’s been great. I feel like I just think about stuff less.

      I’m thinking about adding in some macro plastics

    • TheBloodFarts@lemmy.ca
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      7 days ago

      Does your washer use a “heat dry” cycle at the end? Ive been putting in plastic lids on top and bottom racks but shutting off the heat dry setting for years and nothing’s warped, I think that’s the major culprit

      • sem
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        6 days ago

        Mine says “air dry” on the button but I can’t really figure out if it heats when selected or deselected.

    • wjrii@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      American dishwashers run very hot and use harsh detergents. Some dishes and cookware will state on their packing or even on themselves that they are not dishwasher safe.

      Despite this, the sheer convenience of the dishwasher will make people ignore the warnings, and the objects retain their basic functionality just often enough that the meme can be an open-ended YOLO-like joke, phrased like parental encouragement, instead of merely mocking people who try it.

      • Gal@lemmy.world
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        8 days ago

        American dishwashers run very hot and use harsh detergents

        How rude of them. I will use european dishwashers now and my dishes that aren’t dishwasher safe will be better than ever.

        • wjrii@lemmy.world
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          7 days ago

          lol, I didn’t want to presume, especially based on my experience with weak-ass European clothes dryers.

      • Triumph@fedia.io
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        8 days ago

        Unless it’s some weak-ass plastic, “not dishwasher safe” usually means that certain parts of the item may experience cosmetic damage, and the company got tired of fielding complaints about that.

    • Caveman@lemmy.world
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      8 days ago

      Dishwasher safe usually means that the plastic is safe for up to boiling water temperature. You can alter the chemistry of plastics so that you end up with microplastics in your food if you go above certain temps with most plastics.

      Dishwashers have different cycles but they also have a “sanitation” cycle often which runs the water at boiling temps to kill bacteria to make it “food grade safe”.

      Also the cast iron is there to fuck with the cast iron cult since you’re not supposed to wash them thoroughly but instead keep a small coating of whatever was there that makes it non-stick. You can watch “How to season a cast iron” to get the gist of it.

      • WhatAmLemmy@lemmy.world
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        7 days ago

        “Dishwasher safe” only means the plastic itself won’t warp or disintegrate at consumer dishwasher temps. This is not the same as microwave safe, which means it won’t warp or disintegrate at boiling/steam temps.

        All of the studies I’ve seen have proven that all food/dishwasher “safe” plastics release millions of particles every cycle. All plastics basically release microplastics at all times, but the amount rapidly increases at anything above room temp.

        Most consumer dishwashers don’t go higher than 65-75c on any cycle (read the fucking manual). They clean by washing food away, not sanitization; including their self cleaning cycles.

        “Food grade” has nothing to do with boiling point. Chicken is safe to eat at 75c. The min temp to prevent harmful bacteria growth of cooked food is 60c. Most of the salad you’ve ever eaten grew out of shit and has never seen temps above 30c, post harvest.

        Source: science… mothafucka!

        • azertyfun@sh.itjust.works
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          6 days ago

          I can’t prove it but I think there is a real sociolinguistic phenomenon where Americans are unusually obsessed with “safety through temperature”. Like they hear “fire = no germs” as children and somehow internalize that steaks should be somewhere between well done and burnt beyond recognition, and dishwashers should boil your plates like you’re sterilizing a hospital gown that’s been thrown up on by an Ebola patient.

          Soap, bitches. It works. Even at 40 °C (with modern detergent and washing cycles). Good thing too because I don’t want to know how y’all are having sex if you think boiling water is the only decent cleaning procedure for putting things in your mouth.

      • MalReynolds@piefed.social
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        7 days ago

        You can alter the chemistry of plastics so that you end up with microplastics in your food if you go above certain temps with most plastics.

        If you think that’s going to save you look harder, or just go back to ceramics like sane people. Your vasty majority is likely coming from textiles and tires, in the water and air respectively.

  • Floodedwomb@lemmy.world
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    8 days ago

    I hate dishwashers. They use more water and time than hand washing, and don’t even do a good job cleaning them.