OK, fine. I'll do it this way;Like to cook? Are you interested in fine craftsmanship?

[A HERETIC I AM]

Last edited Thu Mar 19, 2020, 10:35 PM - Edit history (1)

Check out this interesting video of an aerospace engineer turned Copper Cookware maker constructing high quality pots and pans.

Note, I have ABSOLUTELY ZERO FINANCIAL INTEREST IN THIS PERSON OR HIS FIRM, AND I PUT THIS UP ONLY BECAUSE IT IS FASCINATING.

(Text removed because my original post in another group was deleted but then reversed on appeal.)

[Pantagruel]

1. Fabulous

As a former chef, I was enthralled to see that man's art.

[A HERETIC I AM]

2. Glad you enjoyed it.

I put it up in a group more aligned with the subject matter, but someone saw fit to alert on it, accusing me of essentially profiteering.

Hence the "God Dammit" in my OP.

[Tink41]

4. Fascinating!!

Loved this. A much better form of entertainment than pro-sports!!

[A HERETIC I AM]

8. I'm very happy you liked it!

[a kennedy]

3. Oh my......it's stunning cookware.

[Stinky The Clown]

5. Thanks for that!

I have a kitchen full of tinned copper pans. French and Italian. Some American. I love them. I use them. Several have been retinned; one several times.

[A HERETIC I AM]

15. COOL! Any photos?

I would be very interested in seeing those.

Well made, high quality cookware is bloody expensive and frankly it should be, knowing what goes into making it.

[Delmette2.0]

6. That is a great story..

Thanks for sharing.

[A HERETIC I AM]

7. I'm glad you liked it!

I found it utterly fascinating.

(Edited to remove my acrimony, as the original was reinstated after appeal)

[malaise]

9. Wow!

That was actually calming - thanks

[A HERETIC I AM]

10. I'm so glad you liked it.

It was pretty cool, right?

[malaise]

11. Very cool

but you always post interesting stuff - loved it.

[A HERETIC I AM]

14. Awww...thanks, hon!

[mia]

12. Nice video!

Thank you.

[Blue_true]

13. Great video. Some of those old pans likely have so much history.

It is really inspiring how much the guy appreciates the craftsmanship involved with what he is doing. He wants his pans to be used a century from now, rare in this disposable minded world.