where do i buy a tin backsplash?
Q. i have looked at various suppliers of tin ceilings such as mboss, and american tin ceilings and valley tin works, mboss makes their stuff in alluminum and american tin ceilings product looks cheap, valley tin works samples are very very pretty and seem to be made well but they cost a bit more than others... any help or experience out there?
Asked by ufrevolt - Wed Feb 20 09:19:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can read more about tin ceilings and backsplashes at the wikipedia entry (link below) which, interestingly enough, cites Chris Plummer (owner of Valley Tin Works) as quite the authority on finishes. I checked out the site and they have some really, really pretty stuff, especially compared to Brian Greer or American Tin Ceiling. If you're going for authenticity and quality, I think I'd start there... Good luck!
Answered by Epiphany - Wed Feb 20 09:40:15 2008
Q. i have looked at various suppliers of tin ceilings such as mboss, and american tin ceilings and valley tin works, mboss makes their stuff in alluminum and american tin ceilings product looks cheap, valley tin works samples are very very pretty and seem to be made well but they cost a bit more than others... any help or experience out there?
Asked by ufrevolt - Wed Feb 20 09:19:28 2008 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can read more about tin ceilings and backsplashes at the wikipedia entry (link below) which, interestingly enough, cites Chris Plummer (owner of Valley Tin Works) as quite the authority on finishes. I checked out the site and they have some really, really pretty stuff, especially compared to Brian Greer or American Tin Ceiling. If you're going for authenticity and quality, I think I'd start there... Good luck!
Answered by Epiphany - Wed Feb 20 09:40:15 2008
Who would like to join the Society for the protection of tin-opener manufacturers?
Q. I bought a tin of corned beef. It had a ring pull. I managed tp open it, but the contents wouldn't come out of the tin, so I had to use my tin-opener to make an opening in the narrow end. Baked beans, tinned tomatoes, sweet corn - they all have ring pulls and some of them are really hard to open. I keep thinking I'm going to rip my hand open.
Asked by cymry3jones - Fri Mar 7 03:47:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will be the first to join, my problem was with sardines.
Answered by Joanie Pony - Fri Mar 7 04:27:18 2008
Q. I bought a tin of corned beef. It had a ring pull. I managed tp open it, but the contents wouldn't come out of the tin, so I had to use my tin-opener to make an opening in the narrow end. Baked beans, tinned tomatoes, sweet corn - they all have ring pulls and some of them are really hard to open. I keep thinking I'm going to rip my hand open.
Asked by cymry3jones - Fri Mar 7 03:47:47 2008 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I will be the first to join, my problem was with sardines.
Answered by Joanie Pony - Fri Mar 7 04:27:18 2008
When was tin discovered as an element and is it found in the human body?
Q. where founded and who found? what is tin used for? what are the properties of tin?
Asked by Amy - Thu Oct 25 21:42:41 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tin is one of the earliest metals known and was used as a component of bronze from antiquity. Because of its hardening effect on copper, tin was used in bronze implements as early as 3,500 BC. Tin mining is believed to have started in Cornwall and Devon (esp. Dartmoor) in Classical times, and a thriving tin trade developed with the civilizations of the Mediterranean[2][3]. However the lone metal was not used until about 600 BC. It is found in its elemental form in very small doses in humans. Tin is used mostly as an alloy and for coating other metals. Properties of tin - has properties of metals and non metals - soft, .malleable, not shiny, not corrosive
Answered by dmetoo@sbcglobal.net - Thu Oct 25 21:57:30 2007
Q. where founded and who found? what is tin used for? what are the properties of tin?
Asked by Amy - Thu Oct 25 21:42:41 2007 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Tin is one of the earliest metals known and was used as a component of bronze from antiquity. Because of its hardening effect on copper, tin was used in bronze implements as early as 3,500 BC. Tin mining is believed to have started in Cornwall and Devon (esp. Dartmoor) in Classical times, and a thriving tin trade developed with the civilizations of the Mediterranean[2][3]. However the lone metal was not used until about 600 BC. It is found in its elemental form in very small doses in humans. Tin is used mostly as an alloy and for coating other metals. Properties of tin - has properties of metals and non metals - soft, .malleable, not shiny, not corrosive
Answered by dmetoo@sbcglobal.net - Thu Oct 25 21:57:30 2007
How can I clean a Irish tin Whistle that turned black and smells really bad?
Q. I bought a brass irish tin whistle and like a week later after I bought it started to turn black and smells bad, What can I use to keep it clean and free of smells? I know brass is metal and It will eventually decade.
Asked by EDUARDO H - Sat Jan 12 10:02:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try your brass cleaner first. Hopefully it will clean the outside. It soounds like there is mold on it and you may want to try either bleach or vinegar to kill it and the smell. Try that on a small spot before proceeding any further. The brass will take a long time to decade.
Answered by Mommiedearest - Sat Jan 12 12:41:53 2008
Q. I bought a brass irish tin whistle and like a week later after I bought it started to turn black and smells bad, What can I use to keep it clean and free of smells? I know brass is metal and It will eventually decade.
Asked by EDUARDO H - Sat Jan 12 10:02:34 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Try your brass cleaner first. Hopefully it will clean the outside. It soounds like there is mold on it and you may want to try either bleach or vinegar to kill it and the smell. Try that on a small spot before proceeding any further. The brass will take a long time to decade.
Answered by Mommiedearest - Sat Jan 12 12:41:53 2008
How do you remove paint from tin ceiling tiles?
Q. Help! I need ideas for removing paint from antique tin ceiling tiles. We are renovating a 1920's cottage, and have taken the tiles down to strip the paint. The first layer seems to be a latex paint and the second layer is lead-based. We want to strip them down, prime and repaint them a copper color.
Asked by Michigan T - Tue Apr 1 10:32:57 2008 - - 3 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Well, the best and least expensive and least time costly way to do it is as follows: Use oven cleaner. Apply a thin layer of the oven cleaner to the tin tiles and use a small putty knife to remove peeling and loosened pieces. Apply a second layer of the oven cleaner using a stiff bristled brush to get the oven cleaner into the cracks and crevices. Apply as many layers as you need. You'll be able to just wipe away the residu with a damp rag. However, you should wait about (but no more!) than 2 hours for the oven cleaner to work properly. Don't wait longer so it doesn't damage your tin tiles. Protect the surface of the floor with a large sheet of plastic, since oven cleaner can harm your floors. It's also important to protect your eyes… [cont.]
Answered by The ReDesign Diva - Tue Apr 1 12:15:45 2008
Q. Help! I need ideas for removing paint from antique tin ceiling tiles. We are renovating a 1920's cottage, and have taken the tiles down to strip the paint. The first layer seems to be a latex paint and the second layer is lead-based. We want to strip them down, prime and repaint them a copper color.
Asked by Michigan T - Tue Apr 1 10:32:57 2008 - - 3 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Well, the best and least expensive and least time costly way to do it is as follows: Use oven cleaner. Apply a thin layer of the oven cleaner to the tin tiles and use a small putty knife to remove peeling and loosened pieces. Apply a second layer of the oven cleaner using a stiff bristled brush to get the oven cleaner into the cracks and crevices. Apply as many layers as you need. You'll be able to just wipe away the residu with a damp rag. However, you should wait about (but no more!) than 2 hours for the oven cleaner to work properly. Don't wait longer so it doesn't damage your tin tiles. Protect the surface of the floor with a large sheet of plastic, since oven cleaner can harm your floors. It's also important to protect your eyes… [cont.]
Answered by The ReDesign Diva - Tue Apr 1 12:15:45 2008
Why doesn't tin foil get hot when used in the oven?
Q. Whenever I cook pizza in the oven i put it on tin foil. I've noticed that when im done cooking the tin foil is never hot. The cooking tray i put the tin foil could melt your skin off but the tin foil isn't even warm.
Asked by jaredschreffler - Mon Aug 7 13:01:23 2006 - - 28 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Tin foil/aluminum foil DOES get hot when it goes in the oven... HOWEVER, it has a very low Specific Heat Capacity. This means that it takes almost no time to heat up and almost no time to cool down again. The foil wrap is very thin and has very little weight to it so it is cooled extremely fast. If you put a brick of aluminum in the oven (rather than thin foil) or a tray made out of aluminum (like your cookie tray), you would definitely notice how hot it got (and how slowly it cools) down compared to the foil. Water, on the other hand, has a very high specifici heat capacity. Thus, it takes awhile to heat up/evaporate and awhile to cool down. Humans are made up of a LOT of water so this is why we can handle cool days and hot days on the… [cont.]
Answered by Gryphon - Mon Aug 7 15:00:20 2006
Q. Whenever I cook pizza in the oven i put it on tin foil. I've noticed that when im done cooking the tin foil is never hot. The cooking tray i put the tin foil could melt your skin off but the tin foil isn't even warm.
Asked by jaredschreffler - Mon Aug 7 13:01:23 2006 - - 28 Answers - 3 Comments
A. Tin foil/aluminum foil DOES get hot when it goes in the oven... HOWEVER, it has a very low Specific Heat Capacity. This means that it takes almost no time to heat up and almost no time to cool down again. The foil wrap is very thin and has very little weight to it so it is cooled extremely fast. If you put a brick of aluminum in the oven (rather than thin foil) or a tray made out of aluminum (like your cookie tray), you would definitely notice how hot it got (and how slowly it cools) down compared to the foil. Water, on the other hand, has a very high specifici heat capacity. Thus, it takes awhile to heat up/evaporate and awhile to cool down. Humans are made up of a LOT of water so this is why we can handle cool days and hot days on the… [cont.]
Answered by Gryphon - Mon Aug 7 15:00:20 2006
How do I get a cake to turn out of the tin perfectly?
Q. I made a Dutch Apple Cake this afternoon and it tasted so good but unfortunately it came out of the tin in pieces. I was so disappointed because I was really trying to impress my wife with the presentation. I greased the sides of the pan liberally with butter, I used at least a tablespoon, but the bottom and sides stuck like glue. My wife says I should have let the tin cool before trying to turn it out but would this have made that much of a difference? If anyone wants the recipe I am happy to share it. It really is that good! Dutch Apple Spice Cake cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 cups all-purpose flour 1 tbsp baking powder tsp salt cup milk 2 apples cored, peel and finely chop one and cut… [cont.]
Asked by Golf Alpha Nine-seven - Tue Sep 4 21:10:19 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What a sweet husband you are...baking a cake to surprise your wife!!! That is wonderful!!! You get a star for that and for your question. Wish I could give you a Million stars*** Oh I don't know if there is a true secret. I have been cooking for 40 years and I still have mistakes like that. Not all the time mind you, but sometimes things like that happen. I make a carrot cake like that and it would be in pieces every time I would turn the pan over. My solution was to be sure to grease my pans good and flour them good and ... I went to 4 (8 inch pans) instead of 2!!! That may not be possible for you to do, but I had no choice. I had to frost this cake with 2 pounds of confectioner sugar mixed with 3 pkg. of cream cheese and 1 stick… [cont.]
Answered by fishineasy - Tue Sep 4 23:51:25 2007
Q. I made a Dutch Apple Cake this afternoon and it tasted so good but unfortunately it came out of the tin in pieces. I was so disappointed because I was really trying to impress my wife with the presentation. I greased the sides of the pan liberally with butter, I used at least a tablespoon, but the bottom and sides stuck like glue. My wife says I should have let the tin cool before trying to turn it out but would this have made that much of a difference? If anyone wants the recipe I am happy to share it. It really is that good! Dutch Apple Spice Cake cup butter 1 cup brown sugar 1 egg 1 tsp vanilla extract 1 cups all-purpose flour 1 tbsp baking powder tsp salt cup milk 2 apples cored, peel and finely chop one and cut… [cont.]
Asked by Golf Alpha Nine-seven - Tue Sep 4 21:10:19 2007 - - 10 Answers - 0 Comments
A. What a sweet husband you are...baking a cake to surprise your wife!!! That is wonderful!!! You get a star for that and for your question. Wish I could give you a Million stars*** Oh I don't know if there is a true secret. I have been cooking for 40 years and I still have mistakes like that. Not all the time mind you, but sometimes things like that happen. I make a carrot cake like that and it would be in pieces every time I would turn the pan over. My solution was to be sure to grease my pans good and flour them good and ... I went to 4 (8 inch pans) instead of 2!!! That may not be possible for you to do, but I had no choice. I had to frost this cake with 2 pounds of confectioner sugar mixed with 3 pkg. of cream cheese and 1 stick… [cont.]
Answered by fishineasy - Tue Sep 4 23:51:25 2007
I have been given a 3d cake tin/mould of a bear. How do I make a good cake?
Q. Its my daughters birthday this weekend and I'd like to make her a teddy bear sponge, how do I go about actually getting the shape? No instructions, obviously! The tin comes in two parts that clip together - it looks a good airtight fit - with a stand. I would be tempted to assume that you stand the bear up, fill it with cake mix and cook... But it seems too easy! How full should the mould be? How does it rise in such an odd shaped tin? Is it enough to grease the tin or will I have problems getting the cake out? Helppp!
Asked by FiFi - Wed Jun 27 11:22:19 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want to spray the tin with cooking spray first or grease it so it comes out easy. Do exactly what you said. When the time is done you wait for it to cool before opening the tin and taking the bear out. This is imperative otherwise it will fall apart or have funky chunks taken out. good luck!
Answered by SCMommyof2 - Wed Jun 27 11:26:51 2007
Q. Its my daughters birthday this weekend and I'd like to make her a teddy bear sponge, how do I go about actually getting the shape? No instructions, obviously! The tin comes in two parts that clip together - it looks a good airtight fit - with a stand. I would be tempted to assume that you stand the bear up, fill it with cake mix and cook... But it seems too easy! How full should the mould be? How does it rise in such an odd shaped tin? Is it enough to grease the tin or will I have problems getting the cake out? Helppp!
Asked by FiFi - Wed Jun 27 11:22:19 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You want to spray the tin with cooking spray first or grease it so it comes out easy. Do exactly what you said. When the time is done you wait for it to cool before opening the tin and taking the bear out. This is imperative otherwise it will fall apart or have funky chunks taken out. good luck!
Answered by SCMommyof2 - Wed Jun 27 11:26:51 2007
What happens if you bake scones in a muffin tin?
Q. I made the batter for bacon and cheddar scones, but i don't feel like rolling them out and cutting and all of that nonsense. If I just drop them in a muffin tin will they come out gross?
Asked by jc_8877 - Wed Dec 19 20:12:49 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can make them even easier. Make a big circle of dough on a cookie sheet and slice wedges with a butter knife like you were cutting a pizza. See this recipe for the full description of the method: I would advise against putting them in muffin tins because think about it. You put them in a tiny contained space with hot metal on all sides. Scones only direct heat source in the normal baking method is the bottom of cookie sheet beneath them. I think they'd overcook and come out funny in a muffin tin...
Answered by life is good - Wed Dec 19 20:34:03 2007
Q. I made the batter for bacon and cheddar scones, but i don't feel like rolling them out and cutting and all of that nonsense. If I just drop them in a muffin tin will they come out gross?
Asked by jc_8877 - Wed Dec 19 20:12:49 2007 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can make them even easier. Make a big circle of dough on a cookie sheet and slice wedges with a butter knife like you were cutting a pizza. See this recipe for the full description of the method: I would advise against putting them in muffin tins because think about it. You put them in a tiny contained space with hot metal on all sides. Scones only direct heat source in the normal baking method is the bottom of cookie sheet beneath them. I think they'd overcook and come out funny in a muffin tin...
Answered by life is good - Wed Dec 19 20:34:03 2007
What size cake tin needed for halve sized recipes?
Q. If most receips call for an X sized baking tin what size would i need if i want to halve recipes? Im in UK (not sure if US have different sizes) I want to start baking cakes but its only for me and a partner and baking a full sized cake would just be a waste as it would be too big and wouldnt get eaten! I am quite aware of that - thanks for stating the obvious I was wondering if a lot of recipes call for a particlaur sized tin?
Asked by tansy c - Wed Apr 8 06:36:37 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. split halve and halve
Answered by Boo B - Wed Apr 8 07:04:30 2009
Q. If most receips call for an X sized baking tin what size would i need if i want to halve recipes? Im in UK (not sure if US have different sizes) I want to start baking cakes but its only for me and a partner and baking a full sized cake would just be a waste as it would be too big and wouldnt get eaten! I am quite aware of that - thanks for stating the obvious I was wondering if a lot of recipes call for a particlaur sized tin?
Asked by tansy c - Wed Apr 8 06:36:37 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
A. split halve and halve
Answered by Boo B - Wed Apr 8 07:04:30 2009
How can you remove a cake from a character tin?
Q. My wife bought a Spider-man character tin last night. Baked a cake in it and let it cool overnight in the refrigerator. Now we can't remove the cake! Before she poured the batter she greased the bottom and then sprinkled it with flour. Any tips?
Asked by Tony AM - Sun Dec 16 11:02:07 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Refrigerated it?!?!? THAT'S the problem! Maybe you can let it come to room temp and see if it'll come out then. next time: cool about 15 min in the pan THEN turn it out onto your platter.
Answered by Sugar Pie - Sun Dec 16 11:30:42 2007
Q. My wife bought a Spider-man character tin last night. Baked a cake in it and let it cool overnight in the refrigerator. Now we can't remove the cake! Before she poured the batter she greased the bottom and then sprinkled it with flour. Any tips?
Asked by Tony AM - Sun Dec 16 11:02:07 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Refrigerated it?!?!? THAT'S the problem! Maybe you can let it come to room temp and see if it'll come out then. next time: cool about 15 min in the pan THEN turn it out onto your platter.
Answered by Sugar Pie - Sun Dec 16 11:30:42 2007
Can you scan old tin photos and get good pictures off of a printer and scanner?
Q. Found some old family tin pictures and don't know how to take care of them and how to see the pictures on them to well. We was told not to hold them up to the sun cause it would damage them. I don't have any money to spend out on them right now but really want to see what the pictures are or who they are. If you know anything about these kinds of pictures please let me know what I can and can't do with them so I don't damage them. if anyone knows anything about tin pictures please let me know what to do.
Asked by good ole girl - Thu Jun 28 05:28:05 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, I can't but it doesn't mean that you wouldn't be able to do it. Reach for the stars.
Answered by Kevin the Nitwit - Thu Jul 5 12:35:13 2007
Q. Found some old family tin pictures and don't know how to take care of them and how to see the pictures on them to well. We was told not to hold them up to the sun cause it would damage them. I don't have any money to spend out on them right now but really want to see what the pictures are or who they are. If you know anything about these kinds of pictures please let me know what I can and can't do with them so I don't damage them. if anyone knows anything about tin pictures please let me know what to do.
Asked by good ole girl - Thu Jun 28 05:28:05 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. No, I can't but it doesn't mean that you wouldn't be able to do it. Reach for the stars.
Answered by Kevin the Nitwit - Thu Jul 5 12:35:13 2007
Can i use Cake tin in microwave oven?
Q. I also bought a cookbook on microwave cooking from a wellknown and popular chef/writer. The book mentions about using a cake tin in microwave for about 45 mins to bake a cake. Manual of the microwave mentions clearly not to use metal. What do i do? Whos correct?
Asked by sangy - Wed Jul 16 09:28:43 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd try to find out what your cake tin is actually made of. Some cake tins aren't actually "tin," and are made out of other materials like glass or a ceramic material such as CorningWare. I would definitely find out what your particular tin is made of, and would avoid using any type of aluminum, tin, etc. container in the microwave.
Answered by Rick - Wed Jul 16 09:36:17 2008
Q. I also bought a cookbook on microwave cooking from a wellknown and popular chef/writer. The book mentions about using a cake tin in microwave for about 45 mins to bake a cake. Manual of the microwave mentions clearly not to use metal. What do i do? Whos correct?
Asked by sangy - Wed Jul 16 09:28:43 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I'd try to find out what your cake tin is actually made of. Some cake tins aren't actually "tin," and are made out of other materials like glass or a ceramic material such as CorningWare. I would definitely find out what your particular tin is made of, and would avoid using any type of aluminum, tin, etc. container in the microwave.
Answered by Rick - Wed Jul 16 09:36:17 2008
Are you supposed to put tin foil over a chicken pot pie while it's baking?
Q. My mom left a quick note: Put in oven for 375 degrees farenheit for 1 hour. I just checked it, and it's getting kind of black on the top! My dad moved it down another rack, but I thought we should put some tin foil on the top. Since my dad and I are no kind of chef AT ALL--I mean no talent at all--what should we do!? Only the top is blackening though.
Asked by Blah - Tue Jun 24 22:23:24 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I never have. If a pie ( of anykind) starts to brown to much, all you want to do is cover the edges, those are what goes first Honey, Most of us on here are not chefs either. Go ahead and drape the top ( dont seal the foil) and lower it to another rack
Answered by libbyami - Tue Jun 24 22:32:41 2008
Q. My mom left a quick note: Put in oven for 375 degrees farenheit for 1 hour. I just checked it, and it's getting kind of black on the top! My dad moved it down another rack, but I thought we should put some tin foil on the top. Since my dad and I are no kind of chef AT ALL--I mean no talent at all--what should we do!? Only the top is blackening though.
Asked by Blah - Tue Jun 24 22:23:24 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I never have. If a pie ( of anykind) starts to brown to much, all you want to do is cover the edges, those are what goes first Honey, Most of us on here are not chefs either. Go ahead and drape the top ( dont seal the foil) and lower it to another rack
Answered by libbyami - Tue Jun 24 22:32:41 2008
Is there a way to freeze hamburgers in tin foil without it sticking?
Q. I make onion soup mix burgers all the time, and I freeze the extras in tin foil. The only problem is the tin foil sticks to the beef, making it hard to remove before cooking. I actually have to cut some of the little pieces off. Any ideas? Is there a better way to freeze them? Thanks in advance! Thanks for all these great answers!
Asked by bonnieb119 - Thu Feb 12 12:58:00 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. to flash freeze them first on a cookie sheet...line it with wax paper place the patties on the waxed paper put in freezer for about an hour or 2 then place patties into freezer bags..they wont stick together and you can pull out as many as you need~ no paper sticking to them either* It's Great*
Answered by friskymisty01 - Thu Feb 12 13:46:51 2009
Q. I make onion soup mix burgers all the time, and I freeze the extras in tin foil. The only problem is the tin foil sticks to the beef, making it hard to remove before cooking. I actually have to cut some of the little pieces off. Any ideas? Is there a better way to freeze them? Thanks in advance! Thanks for all these great answers!
Asked by bonnieb119 - Thu Feb 12 12:58:00 2009 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. to flash freeze them first on a cookie sheet...line it with wax paper place the patties on the waxed paper put in freezer for about an hour or 2 then place patties into freezer bags..they wont stick together and you can pull out as many as you need~ no paper sticking to them either* It's Great*
Answered by friskymisty01 - Thu Feb 12 13:46:51 2009
How do I covert recipe measurements to cup amounts needed to fill any size of tin?
Q. My 9" x 4" round tin holds14 - 15cups of batter to be filled. How do I convert cake recipe measurements into cup amounts to determine how much batter any size of tin needs in order to be filled?
Asked by jeffersrk - Thu Jan 15 15:22:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're baking the cake IN the tins? I seriously doubt that a 9" tin holds 14-15 cups of anything. A 9" cake pan is just 1 layer of a standard cake recipe or cake mix
Answered by TX2step - Thu Jan 15 15:26:19 2009
Q. My 9" x 4" round tin holds14 - 15cups of batter to be filled. How do I convert cake recipe measurements into cup amounts to determine how much batter any size of tin needs in order to be filled?
Asked by jeffersrk - Thu Jan 15 15:22:14 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You're baking the cake IN the tins? I seriously doubt that a 9" tin holds 14-15 cups of anything. A 9" cake pan is just 1 layer of a standard cake recipe or cake mix
Answered by TX2step - Thu Jan 15 15:26:19 2009
If I only have 1 cake tin for a 2 layer cake, is it ok to leave the batter out start 1 then bake the other?
Q. I'm about to start making a cake, but I only have 1 cake tin. If I mix the batter then start the first layer, bake it, take it out, and then reuse the pan for the second layer, will the batter be ok? I'll be using water (not milk) and eggs so would the fridge be preferable? It will only be about a half an hour in between.
Asked by flyingtoaster - Mon Mar 24 11:27:13 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can leave it out for that short a time; just mix it really well before putting into the pan later. If you refrigerate it, it might get a little harder ... You could always bake it in a 9x13" rectangle pan, and then cut the cake in half and have 2 square layers:)
Answered by TX2step - Mon Mar 24 12:32:14 2008
Q. I'm about to start making a cake, but I only have 1 cake tin. If I mix the batter then start the first layer, bake it, take it out, and then reuse the pan for the second layer, will the batter be ok? I'll be using water (not milk) and eggs so would the fridge be preferable? It will only be about a half an hour in between.
Asked by flyingtoaster - Mon Mar 24 11:27:13 2008 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You can leave it out for that short a time; just mix it really well before putting into the pan later. If you refrigerate it, it might get a little harder ... You could always bake it in a 9x13" rectangle pan, and then cut the cake in half and have 2 square layers:)
Answered by TX2step - Mon Mar 24 12:32:14 2008
How many cigarettes equal a dipping tobacco tin?
Q. Many of my friends do dipping tobacco, and i do it too, but i stopped recently. I want to get my other friends to stop too. They all say its better then smoking, but i don't think so. So i want to know, how many cigarettes equal 1 dipping tobacco tin of skoal? I heard its around 60 but i want to know for sure.
Asked by xCarbine23x - Thu Jan 1 02:33:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure but your friends are right -- it's better than smoking if you're worried about what's going to happen to you when you're old. On the other hand dipping can give you cancer when you're just a kid and smoking can't, so if it were up to me I'd stick with the smoking. Or find a harmless alternative like e cigarettes or Commit nicotine lozenges.
Answered by Joshua H - Thu Jan 1 15:53:55 2009
Q. Many of my friends do dipping tobacco, and i do it too, but i stopped recently. I want to get my other friends to stop too. They all say its better then smoking, but i don't think so. So i want to know, how many cigarettes equal 1 dipping tobacco tin of skoal? I heard its around 60 but i want to know for sure.
Asked by xCarbine23x - Thu Jan 1 02:33:16 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Not sure but your friends are right -- it's better than smoking if you're worried about what's going to happen to you when you're old. On the other hand dipping can give you cancer when you're just a kid and smoking can't, so if it were up to me I'd stick with the smoking. Or find a harmless alternative like e cigarettes or Commit nicotine lozenges.
Answered by Joshua H - Thu Jan 1 15:53:55 2009
Does anyone know where I can find tin ceiling tiles for cheap?
Q. I am remodeling a very old house, it has and had some tin ceiling tiles in it, I would like to keep the look, the new tin tiles don't go well with old and the new tin tiles are too expensive to replace the whole ceiling.
Asked by theneddra - Mon Apr 7 16:12:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have seen wall paper that you can apply to the ceiling at Home Depot , if you like can leave it white or paint it using either a copper or tin colour paint .
Answered by Mother knows best! - Mon Apr 7 16:23:25 2008
Q. I am remodeling a very old house, it has and had some tin ceiling tiles in it, I would like to keep the look, the new tin tiles don't go well with old and the new tin tiles are too expensive to replace the whole ceiling.
Asked by theneddra - Mon Apr 7 16:12:22 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I have seen wall paper that you can apply to the ceiling at Home Depot , if you like can leave it white or paint it using either a copper or tin colour paint .
Answered by Mother knows best! - Mon Apr 7 16:23:25 2008
What is the meaning of the 5 point tin star?
Q. 5 point tin stars are very popular as home decor where I live in Western New York. I recently purchased one and was told the five points have different meanings- I think hope, love, and prosperity were three of them. Anyone know the other two or alternative meanings? Thanks!
Asked by kiddo - Tue Sep 2 20:44:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it represents a nautical star which only meaning I can come apart is something sailors used to hope for a safe return home. Now adays its just become something more decorative then meaningful. Probably considered more along the lines of patriotic
Answered by Chris - Tue Sep 2 21:01:05 2008
Q. 5 point tin stars are very popular as home decor where I live in Western New York. I recently purchased one and was told the five points have different meanings- I think hope, love, and prosperity were three of them. Anyone know the other two or alternative meanings? Thanks!
Asked by kiddo - Tue Sep 2 20:44:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. it represents a nautical star which only meaning I can come apart is something sailors used to hope for a safe return home. Now adays its just become something more decorative then meaningful. Probably considered more along the lines of patriotic
Answered by Chris - Tue Sep 2 21:01:05 2008
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'Tin'
Thu Jul 9 01:35:21 2009 [ refresh local cache ]
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news.google.com
The Daily News Online
The second half of Saturday's concert will be all Gershwin and Pandolfi's interpretations of the Tin Pan Alley composer. Saturday's show will end with one ...
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store.drumbum.com
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Robot Drummer Tin Figurine Item F 33 Robot Drummer Tin Figurine This colorful Robot Drummer Tin Figurine is a blast from the past It is an affordable reproduction of the classic
elvisnews.com
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Fri, 04 Sep 2009 19:05:47 GM
This is the . tin. can edition of the "The Essential Elvis Presley" double CD set which will be released October 2, 2009.
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