For enamel-coated cast iron cookware, another option for repairing broken enamel is to use a porcelain repair kit.  These kits are designed to repair chipped or damaged enamel surfaces and can be found at most hardware or home improvement stores.  

You can use skillets for pan-frying or searing a few servings of meat. However, dishes that cook quickly and need constant stirring or flipping, such as a beef stir fry or a spinach mushroom omelet, gives a skillet a chance to really shine. 

    After enjoying a delicious meal cooked in a cast iron griddle, it's important to know how to clean it properly.  You need to be gentle when cleaning your cast iron griddle to avoid washing away the seasonings that give it its non-stick properties.  Use hot water and a stiff brush to gently scrub the cast iron griddle to remove food particles.  

Though stainless steel started in the 1930s and continued after World War II, stainless frying pans were only mass-marketed in the 1950s. Companies concentrating on cookware produced the first stainless steel frying pans.

Use a clean paper or lint-free towel to wipe out any excess oil and grease. Wash the pan with warm water and a soft-bristle brush or a non-scouring sponge. For stuck-on food, fill the pan with just enough water to cover the bottom and let it simmer for 3 to 5 minutes. Allow the pan to cool and then scrape the food off with a spatula. Immediately dry the pan with a paper or lint-free towel and then evenly rub a light layer of cooking oil onto the pan.

    Furthermore, the Dutch oven's versatility extends beyond the stovetop. Its ability to withstand high temperatures makes black cast iron dutch oven ideal for baking bread, creating crusty artisan loaves with a soft, airy interior. The enclosed environment of the Dutch oven traps steam, resulting in a perfectly crisp crust – a feat that is difficult to replicate with other baking vessels.