firstwivesworld - I’ll Take a Bertazzoni, Please - Comments http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/house-bloggers/wanda-woodard/i-ll-take-a-bertazzoni-please Comments for "I’ll Take a Bertazzoni, Please " en Now.... http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/house-bloggers/wanda-woodard/i-ll-take-a-bertazzoni-please#comment-5433 That's what I call added value. I'll take my on low for simmer! Mon, 12 May 2008 09:11:45 -0400 Guest comment 5433 at http://www.firstwivesworld.com We all need a Bertozzoni! http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/house-bloggers/wanda-woodard/i-ll-take-a-bertazzoni-please#comment-5415 We all need a Bertozzoni! And a hot italian man as a free gift with purchase! CM Fri, 09 May 2008 20:24:26 -0400 Guest comment 5415 at http://www.firstwivesworld.com I’ll Take a Bertazzoni, Please http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/house-bloggers/wanda-woodard/i-ll-take-a-bertazzoni-please <p>There is this hot little Italian named Bertazzoni. <i>She</i> is my friend's new best friend. Cooking. It's a great way to begin a relationship. It's a great way to help heal old wounds. </p><p>She cooks. Regularly. And now that her new hot little Italian has arrived, airfreight from the Old Country, she promises mouth watering delicacies that will, as she says, change me forever. </p><p>It has lots of knobs. She's still reading the manual, but she doesn't want to rush it. She tells me that she wants to understand exactly what happens and why it happens and how it happens. She can do this with her Bertazzoni. </p><p>It's a $12,000 gas stove. But to call it a &quot;stove&quot; is to demean this invaluable 48-inch stainless steel warm, ready to perform piece of artistry. She had a brother in the gas industry so she got the stove for half price, plus shipping and handling from the &quot;Old Country.&quot; </p><p>I came to her home today to see it. </p><p>It moved me. Six burners, and each different dependent on the goal of the chef. One for bringing water to boil almost instantaneously. One for a slow, steady heat that will gradually take your entrée up to the perfect temperature and consistency. One that provides a way to almost double boil. </p><p>There is no husband like a Bertozzoni. No man will ever understand our need for the perfect temperature, for the perfect weight and height and stiff endurance in the good times and the bad. No, no man can compete. </p><p>Cook. </p><p>I am a woman in a very small kitchen with an ancient electric stove that offers little solace for me, but I manage to create my famous enchiladas and lasagna and even the crust less cinnamon and powdered sugar dusted French toast. </p><p>I don't have a Bertozzoni. I have a crappy $200 Kenmore, but it will do. </p><p><a href="http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/house-bloggers/wanda-woodard/i-ll-take-a-bertazzoni-please">read more</a></p> http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/house-bloggers/wanda-woodard/i-ll-take-a-bertazzoni-please#comments cooking kitchen House and Home Moving Beyond Divorce Fri, 09 May 2008 11:00:44 -0400 Wanda Woodard 6716 at http://www.firstwivesworld.com