Yeah, clean up can be rough with slow cookers. I usually end up cleaning them last in the kitchen and letting them soak before I scrape things off the sides. For really stubborn stuff, you can add water to the cooker and "cook" then let cool. Stuff just falls off. Those baggies are great for easy clean up. Just another option but with my leaking crock pot, it's the only option. Glad you'll be using yours again!
Exactly, the city sewers are getting plugged with grease and baby wipes. I have strainers too. I bought the new cookware that is non stick and I can wipe them without using water before washing. Septic issues are very expensive so I get a little paranoid. Now I can use my slow cooker again thanks to you....
I stopped using my crockpot because of the cleaning job-those liners are a great idea....thanks
Yeah, clean up can be rough with slow cookers. I usually end up cleaning them last in the kitchen and letting them soak before I scrape things off the sides. For really stubborn stuff, you can add water to the cooker and "cook" then let cool. Stuff just falls off. Those baggies are great for easy clean up. Just another option but with my leaking crock pot, it's the only option. Glad you'll be using yours again!
I found them today-thanks again.-also with a septic system I don't like to swill a lot of food particles down the sink...
We're on a septic system, too. I have strainers in both the kitchen sinks. A pain at times but worth it.
Exactly, the city sewers are getting plugged with grease and baby wipes. I have strainers too. I bought the new cookware that is non stick and I can wipe them without using water before washing. Septic issues are very expensive so I get a little paranoid. Now I can use my slow cooker again thanks to you....
I put my removable crock in the dishwasher
TIP; Use a baking bag inside to avoid cleaning.
I am trying to limit use of plastics but I did use those bags for a crockpot that had a crack. :)