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General => Bargains Galore => Topic started by: Duke Ellington on October 07, 2010, 19:54:42

Title: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: Duke Ellington on October 07, 2010, 19:54:42
I thought I would give this item a try. I used it today and I am very pleased with it. I was sceptical but happy with it.
http://www.lidl.co.uk/cps/rde/xchg/lidl_uk/hs.xsl/index_14504.htm
Duke :)
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: brownowl23 on October 07, 2010, 20:31:42
Duke I dont get that on my local area deals. hey ho
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: Deb P on October 08, 2010, 05:46:08
I notice they also have silicone baking ......tins as well, has anyone tried them? Any good?
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: Duke Ellington on October 08, 2010, 21:59:54
Nigella used one of those silcone baking tins on her shows the other week. She made a cheesecake in it.
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: macmac on October 08, 2010, 23:24:28
Love silicone I've got bread "tins"trays ,rolling mats,sponge "tins" they're fab no greasing  :)
'Tho' roasting chickens etc makes them difficult to clean but I'd swap the tin variety anyday  :) :)
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: shirlton on October 09, 2010, 07:45:55
I got 2 silicone cooling dishes and I haven't used them yet. I was the same when we got our first duvet. Kept the blankets at the side of the bed just in case. ;D
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: jennym on October 17, 2010, 08:31:27
I've started to use silicon for some cooking, and like the way it doesn't stick.
Saw this and went to Lidl's and bought one of their red silicon sheets. Very good value for money. Made some chocolate cookies (the sort that spread when they cook) and it was brilliant, thank you for the tip Duke.
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: Melbourne12 on October 17, 2010, 14:53:05
Quote from: Deb P on October 08, 2010, 05:46:08
I notice they also have silicone baking ......tins as well, has anyone tried them? Any good?

Sorry, I may be a bit late, but I bought 3 silicone loaf tins from Lidl recently.  They're every bit as good as the other silicone loaf tins that I have, albeit a bit smaller.  I put 800g of dough into each one, rather than 850g for the larger ones.
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: ACE on October 18, 2010, 16:32:50
She got some baking dishes from asda pack of two, cheap. Lighter to carry in the caravan, plus more room for my fishing tackle. Only one problem PINK! now I cannot do the washing up in the communial caravan park sinks. Shame ;D
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: cornykev on October 18, 2010, 19:01:55
Love Nigella.   :P :P :P
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: Twoflower on October 19, 2010, 20:23:29
I have one of their spring form cake tins, in silicone............Really good but the kids are fed up the cake now ;)
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: I love digging on October 22, 2010, 22:54:16
"Made some chocolate cookies (the sort that spread when they cook) and it was brilliant,"

So did you actually use the rolling mat to cook them on?  And if so, do you need to put a tin tray underneath them to stop them sinking between the bars of the oven shelf?
Title: Re: SILICONE ROLLING MAT
Post by: jennym on October 23, 2010, 08:05:25
When I baked the cookies, I slid the silicone mat onto a baking tray and put them both in the over. When I first made the cookies, I used the mat to roll up the dough into a cylinder and put it into the fridge to chill well before cutting into rounds and baking.