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‎01-14-2014 07:16 PM
I had the square 2 quart split down the middle. I only used it once and was in the cabinet with the rest of the set nesting. Was very upset that it broke. The warranty has expired so there is nothing that cn be done.
‎01-15-2014 11:50 PM
‎01-16-2014 12:38 AM
i don't use TT, I use another ceramic brand. But, I wonder if the cracking has anything to do with with not tempering the bakeware? I know this time of year I pull out my Fiesta and it is stone, iceberg cold, I mean freezing cold. Ceramics really hold the heat and the cold. I always rinse my bakeware in warm, then hot water for a while until it is warm. THEN I fill it and put it in oven. I know TT like other ceramic ware is suppose to be freezer to oven, but sometimes I think that isn't the case. I think people should try tempering the bakeware and see how that goes. It also could be a weak part in the clay
I had a glass baker crack in the oven once, and I lost the cassarole I was cooking. It was scary and very frustrating. You are always thinking, will this happen again?
‎01-16-2014 01:24 PM
‎01-17-2014 09:31 PM
On 1/8/2014 Alsee said: It doesn't sound safe to me. With all the problems I wonder why people keep buying it . And the lead ...............STOP WITH THE LEAD ISSUE!! Unless you have a BONIFIED article regarding such claim, anyone who claims it is setting a dangerous precendent. I've had absolutely no problems with my Temp-tations. I'm sorry the OP had problems with hers. I've found customer service at Temp-tations to be extremely helpful. Maybe it's just one person that keeps giving others issues that I haven't talked to.
‎01-17-2014 09:35 PM
‎01-18-2014 06:52 PM
Thank you, ShoeKitty. Your idea of tempering bakeware is a hot tip, no matter the brand or material. Tempering seems to be a best practice!
‎01-18-2014 06:53 PM
Pyrex is the best thing for baking!
‎01-19-2014 02:49 PM
On 1/18/2014 champagnepoodle said:Pyrex is the best thing for baking!
Only if it's vintage.
The modern Pyrex and Anchor Hocking are manufactured in a cheaper way using soda lime glass instead of the stronger borosilicate glass.
The January 2011 edition of Consumer Reports featured a five-page in-depth article about the problem, including lab test results. Many people have been injured by shattering glass.
I had heard about this for years, but CR confirmed it. We got rid of the last of our "modern" Pyrex and Anchor Hocking.
We use high-quality stoneware (Emile Henry, Le Creuset, Polish stoneware, and French porcelain) and have never experienced crazing or cracking. We just buy the sizes and shapes we need, not big sets.
‎01-19-2014 04:14 PM
My 9x13 backer developed numerous spiderweb cracks all over it also. Called customer service at temptations. The person I spoke to had a bad attitude but did send another baker. The second baker also developed the same numerous spider web cracks. I don't feel comfortable using this dish because I feel it would have the same properties as a wooden cutting board harboring bacteria in the little cracks. To me its a very attractive dish but not a well made product. These dishes were well cared for.
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