They're cheap and disposable and bend eadilyThey go under the burner and keep the round bowls from getting ruined.
Mohair is the hair of the Angora goat, the goat is sheared in the same manner as we do sheep and the hair is then processed to remove natural grease, dirt and vegetable matter before it is used to manufacture scarves, winter hats, suits, sweaters, coats, socks and home furnishingMohair fiber can also be found in carpets, wall fabrics, craft yarns, and many other fabrics, and may be used as a substitute for fur.
Mohair comes from a particular species of goat known as the Angora goatIt is a staple fibre like wool from sheep and is shorn from the animal usually annualThe fibre characteristically between 23-25 microns in diameter (the actual fineness of the individual fibres) and whilst this isn't considered exceptionally fine when compared to other comparable luxury fibres such as ultra-fine wool which can push the 11 micron range, the fibre is noted for its high strength, superior dye uptake and lustrous appearanceAlso, and important distinction lies within the age of the Angora animal with kid fleece more commonly utilised for apparel and mid layers and older animal fleece often contributing to to carpets and outer layer apparelMohair is very similar to sheep wool with a minor difference arising in the scale structure of the fibre which favourably prevents mohair from felting which can contribute to pilling and shrinkageThe mentioned itchiness that plagues the animal fibre industries is resultant from the staple fibre form of animal fibres, their respective diameters and the consolidation methods which are used to form yarns of such fibresItchiness or 'prickle' is observed when protruding fibre ends from within the individual yarn and finished fabric structure touch against the skin and are met with resistanceThis issue if heavily influenced by the diameter of the fibres used which in turn affects an important fibre trait known as fibre curvatureThis fact is best described by the differing force required to bend say a metal sewing needle and an individual human hair when pushing from either endTherefore, it can be illustrated that finer fibres, regardless of artificial or synthetic, will be drastically more comfortable when worn next to skin due to their their characteristically decreased hairiness in their yarn structures and lower resistance to compressionHowever, these luxury fibres and articles do not come without a significant price tagHope that helped.
those aren't a good idea, the wrinkly finish creates hot spots on the element and cause them to burn out fasterthese days you can get new pans fairly cheap at home improvement storesthey come in two styles, g.e., and all other stovesget the black porcelain ones, they don't show the drips as much, and they cost a lot less than a new elementthe only tin pans i would recommend is the cookie sheet type for the bottom of the oven as they are fairly rigid and smooth.
