‘I trust my gut and remove the chicken from the skillet, placing each piece on a doubled up paper towel to drain.’
‘Today, many of the kits are made of stainless steel and come with a variety of pots and skillets, all nested in one another.’
‘Simply heat a large nonstick skillet over medium-high heat and add a tablespoon of vegetable oil.’
‘Heat a large cast-iron skillet over high heat until a drop of water sizzles on it.’
‘Coat a large nonstick skillet with cooking spray and set pan over medium heat.’
‘Spray a medium nonstick skillet with cooking spray.’
‘Secondhand 10-or 12-inch cast iron skillets can be better than new ones.’
‘Divide the 4 Tbs butter between two 6-inch cast-iron skillets, and melt it over low heat.’
‘Place the cast-iron skillet in the oven and set the temperature to 425 F.’
‘Place a clean, heavy skillet on top of the sandwiches and carefully press them down to flatten.’
‘To practice our jumps, we became kernels of popcorn in a hot skillet.’
‘I love the smell of extra virgin olive oil as it hits a hot skillet.’
‘A 12-inch skillet will nicely accommodate dinner for four.’
‘He places the skillet and blowtorch down and makes his way over to some rubble.’
‘When the meatballs float uninterrupted, spoon them out and place in the skillet with the melted butter.’
‘Cover the skillet and allow to cook 5-8 minutes.’
‘She then mixes all the ingredients and fries the patties in a nonstick skillet coated with cooking spray.’
‘Linden gripped tighter at the knife, and Kamaria's hand encircled the handle of her skillet.’
‘Andy grabbed the handle of the skillet and slowly began to move it so the meat was swirling the juices.’
‘To make the spinach mixture, coat a medium nonstick skillet with cooking spray, add the spinach and place over medium heat.’
1.1historical A small metal cooking pot with a long handle, typically having legs.
‘Place the item to be cooked in the oven (not on a metal skillet, as this tends to burn the underside of the item).’
‘Meanwhile, the worthy sorceress roused the Faerie prince and the light Elf from their luxurious slumbers with the aid of a cooking skillet and a wooden spoon.’
cooking utensil, container, receptacle, vessel
Origin
Middle English perhaps from Old French escuelete, diminutive of escuele ‘platter’, from late Latin scutella.
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