Anyone own Lifetime cookware??

[NYEmomma]

This is probably a bizarre question... but I don't know where else to ask, really. The other forums I belong to are geared more towards a younger crowd (college age) and I'm going to take a wild guess and say they know next to nothing about pots and pans. Lol.

Does anyone own a set of Lifetime Cookware that can give me the lowdown & tips about it??

My grandmother died a couple of weeks ago and my dad gave me her cookware. He (nor my mom) doesn't know anything about it aside from it being very expensive and somehow being different than normal pots & pans.

I've done some googling, but just about everything I've seen about the cookware says, "contact a representative for a demonstration of 'so-and-so feature'". Well, I don't need a sales pitch. All I need to know is how these things are different than my cheapo pots & pans from Walmart and what I need to do not to ruin them the first dinner I make (I'm a little prone to kitchen disasters).

Can anyone help me out??

 

[jlewisinsyr]

Here's some basic info...

http://www.ehow.com/way_6320475_instructions-lifetime-cookware.html

I believe these are the pans that are often sold at State Fairs and similar. I've seen them demonstrated at the NY State Fair, but never had an interest in buying them (we've had Calphalon One and moved to All Clad).

 

[dyna]

I've got a set I been using for 34 yrs before that cooked with moms set...VERY good pans do last forever tho I don't like the skillets for eggs an things that tend to stick.

They don't really require anything maybe cooking at lower temp....mine is waterless as well anI prefer to add little water but not much. No special care when washing wash rinse an dry.