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Spatulas - do you have a great one?

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Comments

  • jackieglasgow
    jackieglasgow Posts: 9,436 Forumite
    edited 17 October 2011 at 6:33PM
    Oxo good grip fish slice, and a silicone spatula/spoon from Tesco in black, I will have a look online. I have numerous spatulas and spoons but these are the two I end up using all the time.

    http://m.tesco.com/mt/direct.tesco.com/q/R.212-3095.aspx

    http://www.lakeland.co.uk/10338/OXO-Good-Grips-Flexible-Turner
    mardatha wrote: »
    It's what is inside your head that matters in life - not what's outside your window :D
    Every worthwhile accomplishment, big or little, has its stages of drudgery and triumph; a beginning, a struggle and a victory. - Ghandi
  • Kaz2904
    Kaz2904 Posts: 5,797 Forumite
    1,000 Posts Combo Breaker Mortgage-free Glee!
    I haven't time to read every reply but can highly recommend silicone spatulas. Mine is a metal handled one but it is truly multi purpose. I use it for general stirring as I would a wooden spoon but it is good for non stick. I also use it for spreading out cake mixes and for spreading icing if I'm icing a cake. I love mine and would never look back :)
    Debt: 16/04/2007:TOTAL DEBT [strike]£92727.75[/strike] £49395.47:eek: :eek: :eek: £43332.28 repaid 100.77% of £43000 target.
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  • lostinrates
    lostinrates Posts: 55,283 Forumite
    I've been Money Tipped!
    i have a solid-ish silicon spatula/spoon type thing (handle the same material) thats great for things in pans, but for things like scraping baking bowls prefer the less solid more flexible thinner spatular head (plastic or silicone) and metal spatula for flipping when not using in a non stick pan.
  • jjblondie
    jjblondie Posts: 340 Forumite
    Thanks for all of the great suggestions! I will certainly be checking out those websites for a sillicone one. Regarding use, I have a scrapey bowl thing which does that job fine, and my current melty bendy thing is ok for basic turning, but it's stirring in frying pans which is my problem. That, and having a partner whose washing up skills are worse than a toddler's, so it needs to be easy to clean in case he tries to 'help' :p.

    And I know it's not an exciting present, but what else could you want for your 20th :D? My list is really boring, a kitchen compost caddy, a French arthouse film on DVD, and groceries from Tesco as I am living abroad so don't have cornish pasties/reggae reggae sauce/Andrex aloe vera loo roll! I thought I'd make a proper planned list this year of things I really really want as opposed to the well meant and often expensive but useless gifts I often get like scarves (I have one to use, but am given at least 3 each year) or non-sensitive skin strong smelling toiletries.
  • lostinrates
    lostinrates Posts: 55,283 Forumite
    I've been Money Tipped!
    jjblondie wrote: »
    Thanks for all of the great suggestions! I will certainly be checking out those websites for a sillicone one. Regarding use, I have a scrapey bowl thing which does that job fine, and my current melty bendy thing is ok for basic turning, but it's stirring in frying pans which is my problem. That, and having a partner whose washing up skills are worse than a toddler's, so it needs to be easy to clean in case he tries to 'help' :p.

    And I know it's not an exciting present, but what else could you want for your 20th :D? My list is really boring, a kitchen compost caddy, a French arthouse film on DVD, and groceries from Tesco as I am living abroad so don't have cornish pasties/reggae reggae sauce/Andrex aloe vera loo roll! I thought I'd make a proper planned list this year of things I really really want as opposed to the well meant and often expensive but useless gifts I often get like scarves (I have one to use, but am given at least 3 each year) or non-sensitive skin strong smelling toiletries.


    don't forget the humble wooden spoon for in pan use. I love them, they are wonderful implements, and I have a few always within grabbing reach for cooking on the hob.
  • TrixieB
    TrixieB Posts: 704 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture Combo Breaker
    http://www.pamperedchef.co.uk/ordering/prod_details.tpc?prodId=1770&words=spatula

    another vote for a pampered chef one, pricey for just a spatula really but sooooo worth the cash - especially for a birthday :)
    Trying very hard to be frugal and OS - just plodding on and doing my best!
    :money: :money:
    :money:
  • Savvy_Sue
    Savvy_Sue Posts: 47,819 Forumite
    Part of the Furniture 10,000 Posts Name Dropper
    Silicone is the way to go, for bendy scrapy things, stirring things about in the frying pan things, and especially for licking the bowl afterwards!
    Signature removed for peace of mind
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