What a great idea! I just checked my cabinets and I have 3 Blue Cornflower casseroles with glass lids and several Grab-its.

Does the Pyroceram have a P listed in the identifying marks on the back?

I could help with recipes and menu planning.

Teresa

Love it! But outside of small grab-it's and side kicks, I am corning impaired! But I could borrow!!
What do we need to do to proceed?
Linda C

I inherited a few pieces from my grandmother and was going to take them to Goodwill until I found out that they were "valuable". I guess I should use them to make dishes that my grandmother would have made.

My mother still has her 1960s Corning "Counter that Cooks" from when they built the house, along with a couple of cabinets full of the special pyroceram Corningware that was designed for it. They have dutifully cooked tens of thousands of meals over the past 36 years, yet everything still looks almost new!

So... Do you give bonus points for cooking said meal on a genuine Corning pyroceram cooktop? :)

Instead, the POT-LUCK will take place over a weekend in 2008 in homes all over the country,

So your idea is that for this Pot Luck, I cook in my old Corning as always? And serve dinner on my old Corning dishes like I do everyday?

It might be better to call it Family Dinner weekend.

Pot Luck is what you do for a group. I bring my Pot Luck in foil pans because I would never risk not getting my Corning back. LOL

Loved the "counter that cooked" which we installed in our house when building in about 1967 or '68 - it came with plain white square smooth bottomed "pans", but recently the large square "pot" cracked while I was cooking soup. Anyone willing to sell such a pot? I am so used to it - now 81, too old to learn new tricks. When kids bought my house, they tore out & threw away the Corningware Counter and installed gas. In my new house, I put in a stove with a glass top so I have been continuously using Corningware for about 42 years.