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Tip: Sweetie Pie: Cold butter, flaky crusts

Always use cold butter (or shortening) when making pie or tart crusts, and leave the butter in pea-sized pieces when you incorporate it into the flour. These little “butter balls” will melt when baked and create a tender, flaky crust.

Tip: Countdown: The Beatles, Lady Gaga, Bach…!?

Organize the music selection several days before a party. The earlier the better… the music won’t spoil and it’s another important detail that can be crossed off a long to-do list. Turn on the music and set the lights before the guests arrive so the...

Tip: Countdown: Cinderella, Cinderella!

Iron the linens and set the tables (whether seated or buffet-style) the day or more before a special event. If necessary, cover tables with large clean sheets to keep everything in pristine condition. Cover stacks of plates on a buffet with napkins

Glossary

Clad

What is it?

Cookware made by sandwiching different materials together to create superior cooking performance and easier care. Most clad cookware is made by covering – or cladding – either aluminum or copper cookware with stainless steel.

Why you'd want it?

Stainless steel clad cookware provides stain resistance and protection against denting, while also taking advantage of the superior heat conductivity of aluminum or copper.

Aluminum Core

What is it?

Cookware that is made from aluminum and then completely covered – or “clad” - with another protective material like stainless steel.

Why you'd want it?

It has the excellent heat conductivity and even-heating properties of aluminum, plus protection from denting and staining that stainless steel provides.

Nylon

What is it?

A durable, flexible, stain-resistant material.

Why you'd want it?

It will not scratch or cut nonstick coating, which helps to maintain the cookware finish.

Contributors

Emily Luchetti

Emily Luchetti is the executive pastry chef at Farallon and Waterbar Restaurants in San Francisco. With six cookbooks to her credit and numerous awards, including a 2004 James Beard Award, patrons can always count on a delicious end to their meal.

Emily has been at Farallon since its inception in 1997. She has been executive pastry chef of Waterbar since it opened in 2008. Her history with Farallon and Waterbar’s co-owner Mark Franz began when they met at Jeremiah Tower’s legendary Stars Restaurant in 1984. Emily began her tenure on the savory side of the kitchen but switched to the sweet side in 1987 and was pastry chef until 1995. Emily also co-owned StarBake, a retail bakery, with Jeremiah Tower.

Emily is the author of Stars Desserts (HarperCollins, 1991), Four Star Desserts (HarperCollins, 1995), A Passion for Desserts (Chronicle Books, 2003), and A Passion for Ice Cream (Chronicle Books, 2006). Her latest book is The Fearless Baker (Little, Brown and Company, 2011).She created the dessert recipes for The Farallon Cookbook (Chronicle Books, 2000). Her first two books were rereleased as Classic Stars Desserts. (Chronicle Books, 2007).

Emily has also received honors including the 1998 San Francisco Focus Magazine Pastry Chef of the Year, the 2001 Women Chefs & Restaurateurs Golden Whisk Award and the 2003 Food Arts Magazine Silver Spoon Award. In 2009 The San Francisco Chronicle named her one of 20 Visionary Chefs in the Bay Area. In 2009 she was inducted into the Culinary Pioneers of America. Emily is a Dean of The French Culinary Institute located in New York and California. She formerly served as Vice Chair of The James Beard Foundation.

Emily Luchetti and her recipes appear regularly in national newspapers and magazines She has been featured on numerous television programs including The Food Network’s The Ultimate Kitchen, Sweet Dreams, Cookin’ Live, Sara’s Secrets, The Martha Stewart Show, Essential Pepin. She was the co-host of the PBS Series, The Holiday Table.

Emily graduated from Denison University in 1979 with a BA in Sociology. She attended the New York Restaurant School, worked at several New York City food establishments and spent a year cooking in France before moving to The San Francisco Bay Area. She currently resides in Sausalito.

Staff Contributor Sara G

I’ve been with Meyer for over 4 ½ years. As Consumer Brand Manager for the Anolon and Circulon brands, I truly believe in the power of the digital space and its ability to forge genuine, interactive conversations between consumers and the brands they love.

As a recent graduate of the University of Southern California, I’m adjusting to life on my own and enjoying the delicious adventure of finally having my own kitchen. It’s frightening at times, but fabulous – especially thanks to my forgiving cookware! What I’ve discovered is that good food isn’t about the plated destination. It’s about the friends and family who share in the experimental journey along the way. It’s true - cooks don’t just make meals, they make memories.

I live an active lifestyle, so I love to try out new healthy cooking and smart snacking tips. Guess you could say that I subscribe to the “you are what you eat” mantra. Good thing I also believe that a girl’s got to indulge herself once in awhile too! My culinary skills are a work in progress, but what matters most is the joy of sharing one of my delectable progress reports with friends over a glass of wine. Besides, I can make a fabulous pumpkin pie and mean eggnog come the holidays and that counts for something, right?

Staff Contributor Rachel E

I have worked for Meyer Corporation for 6 months. As a recent college graduate in my mid 20’s, I am living away from home for the first time. In addition to the start of a new career, I am also a very active athlete, participating competitively in cycling and triathlon events. With so much going on in my life, I find that I fall into multiple Cooking Personalities. Overall, I find that my core personality is Healthy Habits. As a very active endurance athlete, I need to cook foods that not only taste great, but are healthy and provide all of the nutrients I need to perform well and recover.

My other cooking personalities include Expanding Horizons and Gourmand. Living on my own for the first time, I am working slowly to build my own cookware and bakeware assortments. I am very picky when it comes to cooking and baking, preferring only to use the best, which can be an expensive habit, and I am therefore, building my assortments one or two pieces at a time.

My significant other and I love to cook and bake. We experiment all of the time, often cooking/baking a recipe to spec. once, and then never cooking it the same again – varying it to add in foods and flavors we think will work well or just experimenting with foods we have never tried before. With there being only two of us in my household, we cook large meals, and do all of our baking on the weekends, and then use the leftovers for lunch, dinner and dessert during the week. Cooking, baking and eating (the food we make) is a large part of our relationship.  It is important to us that we make healthy food, and we try to make it as fun, interesting, and of course, great tasting as it can be!

Videos

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Pans By Any Other Names
Pans By Any Other Names
Choosing Cookware Part 1: Materials
by PotsandPans.com Culinary Team of PotsandPans.com
Listed in Cookware
Learn how to select pots and pans that are just right for you. Read more
The Shape of Things
The Shape of Things
Choosing Cookware Part 2: Features (shapes, lids, handles)
by PotsandPans.com Culinary Team of PotsandPans.com
Listed in Cookware, Technique
Learn about the different shapes of pots and pans and what they’re used for, then select the pans that are just right for you. Read more
Mother’s Day Reflections
On Food
Mother's Day Reflections
by Peggy S of PotsandPans.com
Listed in Food Traditions
I brought my newborn daughter into a loving family, but one with a raft of food issues. I decided to break that cycle, with advice from a few well known French chefs… Read more

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