New research shows gas stove emissions contribute to 19,000 deaths annually

California is considering a law that would require warning labels on gas stoves.

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[V Smith]

How are we going to generate the needed electricity? Why do we need the "nanny state" government to tell us how to live our everyday lives? Live however the you want. Say off my property and don't tell me how to live. I'm going to the gun store now to buy more ammo, not because I need it but because I know it will trigger (no pun) most of you. I do hunt with my AK-47. Have a great day and God bless.

 

[Haz3lnut]

We should return to the wood burning stove or camp fire, I'm sure that was much safer.

 

[lindanarwahl]

Tell me you don't know what science is without telling me you don't know what science is. The examples you cited aren't science, they're marketing.

The problem isn't with science, the problem is with people like you who don't know science from BS, and with marketing departments who use "here comes the science" advertising to exploit people like you who don't know science from BS. If you educate yourself properly, not only will you be wiser, you'll also be richer as these guys won't have such an easy time emptying your wallet.

Also, just in case you didn't know, shampoo doesn't turn your hair into strands of steel or silk. It's just shampoo.

This is why I put science in quotes. Because it’s being co-opted to be used as political marketing. Very sad to see it.

 

[viridianvex]

Exactly. Carbon steel and cast iron are born induction-ready. Almost all, if not all, cladded stainless (e.g. All-Clad, Made In) is. And if a pan has a thick base, it's probably induction capable.

And if you're not cooking mostly on the above as it is, frankly, you probably aren't all that serious a cook to begin with and your cookware is on the disposable side anyway.

Copper cookware begs to differ. Not that I'm against induction, mind, but I have some very expensive cookware that won't work with it.