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View Poll Results: Do you wear an apron when you cook?
I cook so much, I wind up wearing an apron most of the day. 3 3.80%
Almost always when I cook whether I need it or not 18 22.78%
When I cook something messy 9 11.39%
When I cook something messy and don’t forget to wear one 5 6.33%
Not usually 6 7.59%
Never 16 20.25%
I don’t own an apron 20 25.32%
What an “apron?” 2 2.53%
Voters: 79. You may not vote on this poll

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Old 05-25-2020, 09:45 AM
 
9,868 posts, read 7,700,279 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by silibran View Post
How about a multicolor one that hides red wine and tomato stains?
Red, green, and black paisley.
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Old 05-25-2020, 03:16 PM
 
Location: Southern New England
1,557 posts, read 1,157,918 times
Reputation: 6860
Yes, I usually wear an apron when I cook.


Slightly OT- A few years ago, cleaning out stuff at my elderly relative's house, I came upon a brand new hand sewn apron that must have been purchased by my aunt, as a gift, on one of her long drives from GA up to CT to visit family. It was lovely. It had one of those return address stickers on the waist band with the name and address of the woman who made it, plus the price of $1.75. I can just picture a road side stand selling pecans, peaches and hand sewn items.


I looked on line and found her obit, which credited her handicraft skills.
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Old 05-25-2020, 04:38 PM
 
24,536 posts, read 10,859,092 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by slowlane3 View Post
They seem hard to find in stores anywhere lately. I wear one when mixing kitchen ingredients especially involving powders, and also to avoid always getting toothpaste stains on my clothes when brushing..
Try supply stores. Otherwise tuck a towel into your waist band.
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Old 05-25-2020, 04:40 PM
 
24,536 posts, read 10,859,092 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by pikabike View Post
I wouldn’t cook duck in a fine garment, or goose. Too much fat to keep draining.
Duck as in DuckDuck not dinner
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Old 05-25-2020, 04:47 PM
 
Location: MD, CA, TX
161 posts, read 83,187 times
Reputation: 281
I voted no, but I do own one. Funnily enough, I was thinking about my apron the other day. It's pink with cupcakes on it.
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Old 05-25-2020, 04:50 PM
 
1,702 posts, read 1,261,229 times
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I use to. Don't know why I stopped. The kid had one but grew out of it.
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Old 05-25-2020, 05:07 PM
 
Location: Texas
829 posts, read 465,907 times
Reputation: 2099
I'm voting for my wife. She wears hers around her neck. A waist apron. First time I saw that I figured she had put it around her neck to leave her hands free on the way to the dirty clothes, but no. Went straight to the frying pan and started cooking bacon.
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Old 05-26-2020, 03:52 AM
 
Location: Minnesota
1,199 posts, read 660,824 times
Reputation: 3005
Funny story. About four years ago I posted on Facebook that I wanted an apron for Christmas. It's not something I really ever thought I would buy myself. Well, I ended up with FOUR aprons at Christmas lol. I rotate them now but don't wear one every time I cook (I cook daily as I eat mostly whole foods and rarely eat out). I mostly wear them when I cook messy food or am wearing a dressy work outfit and didn't have time to change sort of thing.
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Old 05-26-2020, 04:45 AM
 
Location: Central IL
20,726 posts, read 16,368,709 times
Reputation: 50380
I haven't typically worn an apron but I think I need to get into the habit of it as I cook more Indian dishes...turmeric is the most dangerous spice and it can get everywhere between the measuring and the spattering once in a dish. It's so hard to get out and seems to "set" immediately.
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Old 05-26-2020, 07:36 AM
 
Location: 49th parallel
4,606 posts, read 3,300,134 times
Reputation: 9593
Yep, curry (which I'm making today) stains everything. Countertop, clothes, tablecloth, napkins. It's impossible not to get it everywhere because every time you stir something and put the spoon down, there it is. Note to self: get out the apron for today.
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