What to buy during Le Creuset's Stoneware Savings event happening now
Le Creuset is renowned for its ultra-tough, enameled cast-iron Dutch ovens — they can truly last a lifetime and come in several sizes and unique shades that make them collectible. With that said, the brand's lineup of stoneware baking dishes, most of which are a part of the Heritage Collection, is not to be slept on either—the good news: Le Creuset's stoneware baking dishes are up to 30% off right now. The deals include fluted pie dishes, square baking dishes, mixing bowls and much more. Whether you're shopping for yourself or a thoughtful Mother's Day gift, you'll find something to suit you.
Heritage 3-Piece Rectangular Baking Dish Set
This acclaimed set includes 1.1-, 2.5- and 4-quart rectangular baking dishes, all available in the brand's 10+ signature colors. The dishes all have a nonporous and scratch-resistant glaze, making them ideal for cooking all types of baked goods: casseroles, cakes, brownies, side dishes and more. They're oven safe up to 500 degrees and dishwasher safe according to the brand.
If you're a banana bread fan or any sweet or savory quick bread, you'll need a loaf pan that can handle a lot, like Le Creuset's fluted option. Available in eight shades, the pan's out edge makes it both decorative and functional, since the fluted shape makes it easy to maneuver to and from the oven. While it's dishwasher and oven safe up to 500 degrees like many of Le Creuset's pieces, it's also freezer safe, too, according to the brand.
Heritage Fluted Pie Dish
If you consider yourself a pie person, a fluted stoneware pie dish like this is a good way to get excited about all the lemon meringue, blueberry and cherry pies you can make this summer. Aside from having an elevated look, the dish comes in more than 10 shades, including the popular Flame, and it's dishwasher and freezer safe. What's also great about a fluted pie dish is that it makes it easier to give your pie crust a more unique look.
Want more from NBC Select? Sign up
Why trust NBC Select?
I'm a commerce editor at NBC Select with ten years of experience in writing about food and cooking. I cover kitchen appliances, cleaning, bedding and other lifestyle topics. I've also previously written about several Le Creuset sales before and have used Le Creuset cookware myself.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Liverpool's Williamson Tunnels to stay open after £23k raised
An under-threat heritage centre dedicated to preserving a mysterious labyrinth of tunnels in Liverpool has raised cash to help secure its future after its rent was unexpectedly hiked city's Williamson Tunnels were built in the early 19th century for eccentric businessman Joseph Williamson and rediscovered by volunteers in the 1990s before opening to the public in last week, the Joseph Williamson Society, which manages access to the tunnels, revealed its annual ground rent was set to rise from a nominal fee to a commercial rate of £20,000 which was completely "beyond the means" of the David Bridson said the society now had "breathing space" after a fund-raising campaign gathered £23,000 - more than enough to pay for a further 12 months. The charity now wants to raise £275,000 to buy the freehold outright and secure its future. "We are over the first financial hurdle," Mr Bridson said."We've got some security for 12 months which hopefully gives us the time to raise the money to purchase the freehold."In the long term, the only way to ensure that the centre continues is to purchase the freehold on the site so we need to keep up the fundraising effort and try to reach the £275,000 asking price." The history of the tunnels is surrounded in mystery. Joseph Williamson was a rich tobacco merchant who lived in Liverpool in the early 19th he retired at 49 he spent a huge part of his fortune building tunnels in the Edge Hill district of are many theories surrounding why the tunnels were built, from simply a way of giving unemployed people a day's wages to creating arches over existing quarry pits to enable land above to be built suggestions include that they were originally created by the Knights Templar, due to their chapel-like structures, or they were a huge shelter to escape an oncoming disaster. Nobody knows for Williamson died in 1840, work on the tunnels stopped and they fell into disrepair. And, after being used as rubbish dumps, the local authority filled them in during the the 1990s, a group of volunteers set about excavating the tunnels and the Joseph Williamson Society was created. Listen to the best of BBC Radio Merseyside on Sounds and follow BBC Merseyside on Facebook, X, and Instagram. You can also send story ideas via Whatsapp to 0808 100 2230.
BBC News
a day ago
- BBC News
Wightwick Manor visitors given a glimpse of restoration work
An historic manor is to give visitors a rare behind-the-scenes glimpse of the "fascinating stories" uncovered during a three-year conservation National Trust's Grade I listed Wightwick Manor and Gardens, in Wightwick Bank, Wolverhampton, is holding the Big MEND Open Day on 7 will be able to take part in tours, chat to the site's architect and collections manager, and watch specialists demonstrate traditional skills such as wood carving and lime £800,000 Big MEND project aims to restore the late 19th Century building's deteriorating timber frame and carry out other essential repairs by the end of 2026. It includes the removal of moss and plant growth and work on the building's decorative stained glass windows. Visitors to the Victorian manor on Saturday can also take part in a free wood-carving spotter trail and learn what was discovered during the restoration of William Morris wallpaper.A spokesperson described the open day as a "fantastic opportunity" to learn more about the conservation work "and the fascinating stories" uncovered along the way. Events take place between 10:00 and 15:00 BST, with no booking required, although usual admission costs apply. Follow BBC Wolverhampton & Black Country on Facebook, X and Instagram.
BBC News
a day ago
- BBC News
North Norfolk church needing urgent repairs gets Lottery boost
A 13th Century rural church plagued by damp and in need of urgent repairs has been awarded £210,000 to tackle Saints Church is nestled in the north Norfolk hamlet of Toftrees and is said to have one of the finest examples of a Norman font in in recent years damp has caused the building to deteriorate, with plaster falling off the money from the National Lottery Heritage Fund would help repair the nave and tower in the church's "race against time" to stop further damage, churchwarden Colin Vogel said. In 2023, the church decided it needed to do something to save the building for "decades to come" - but it only had £1,000 in the bank, Mr Vogel year it was put on the Heritage at Risk Register "because things were really getting too bad". The church had already embarked on some chancel repairs after a donation from Viscount Raynham, whose family farm surrounds the church, and grants from Norfolk Churches Trust and the Geoffrey Watling Charity, but the bulk of the works remained impossible until the latest preserve the church's history further, the small congregation is running a separate project to record inscriptions on the churchyard memorials before they become "completely illegible". Mr Vogel said: "This is perhaps our last chance to record for posterity the details of so many of the past inhabitants of this over 1,000-year-old hamlet and to trace their history down to the present day."It's got a real importance not just for the current people who live in Toftrees, but for those whose relatives did." Follow Norfolk news on BBC Sounds, Facebook, Instagram and X.
