The History of One-Pot Cooking



Toni Tipton-Martin shares the history of cooking in one pot.

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15 Comments

  1. Wait, what? Sheet pan dinners didn’t get popular just because of Instagram. If you cook it on a sheet pan, the food will get crispy and have some color. Whereas food cooked in a soup pot comes out as all mush. Tasty mush, but still mush. I’m just saying, roasting on a sheet pan is more than just millennials & Zs obsessed with taking pictures of food

  2. One pot, sheet pan, hobo bundles, etc. have all been around for a long, long time. Even fish cooked en papillote is a form of it, as long as you toss in a veggie or two. Great way to cook as a family meal or individually. Kids love hobo packets. It doesn't have to be fancy, it's super easy and very forgiving if someone is late, cleanup is nearly nothing, good for portion control and you're only limited by your imagination!

  3. I regularly visit buffets in different cities around the states. Before I go to a buffet, I will place 6 corndogs in my jacket pockets. After entering the buffet, I sneak the corndogs into some of the fried food section trays. It is such a joy for me to see other customers of the buffet eat my corndogs thinking they were part of the buffet.

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