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The Official Boston Baked Bean Pot |
The Original French Chef Omelette Pan |
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ABOUT US |
Vince Zarrilli gives Boston Mayor Kevin White an official Boston Bean Pot from the Pot Shop of Boston in 1968 |
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HOME OF THE ONLY OFFICIAL BOSTON BAKED BEAN POT AND THE ORIGINAL FRENCH CHEF OMELETTE PAN |
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1959 CELEBRATING OVER 50 YEARS 2012 |
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![]() The Pot Shop of Boston
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10" Non-Stick
10" Natural Finish
In efforts to reduce our carbon footprint and help maintain a "green" environment, THE POT SHOP OF BOSTON uses 100% recycled boxes and packing materials for shipping. Your purchase is likely to arrive in a recycled coffee, bean, or egg box.
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August 4, 2010
Dear Sirs, I recently purchased the 10" high polish version. I must confess to some degree of initial apprehension owing to my doubt as to whether polished aluminum could possess the non-stick characteristic necessary for a great omelette. Although I have always been a Julia fan and was moved by your customer testimonials, I did have visions of stuck scrambled eggs rather than silky classic omelets. I seasoned the pan per your instructions and soon discovered that my fear was utterly unwarranted: the pan performed beautifully. It is also aesthetically impressive. You have a gem of a product and I commend you for your company's endurance. If I can do anything to help spread the word, please let me know. Rick Roldan
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June 23, 2009
I am delighted that the Internet allowed me to come around to your site for the purchase of a new omelet pan. I was given one of your originals some forty years ago and used it this morning at our inn on the Vineyard. When I was young ( and the youngest of 5) my father and I used to wake ahead of the rest of the household and often collaborate on the making of the "perfect egg" . Our Mom had been a rabid Julia Child fan and had your omelet pan in her arsenal. I learned the process of fine French omelets then with your pan and was subsequently given one (granted a strange gift for a 12 year old Carolina boy) and have used it often ever since.
My wife and I cook breakfast every day for the guests at our seasonal Vineyard inn, The Outermost Inn and twice weekly I crank out at least 14 custom made omelets off your pan. I've burnt the pan badly enough to have the handle catch fire, but it still seasons quickly with little effort.
Congratulations for keeping this fine product out
there. It is without doubt the best omelet pan and, when given as a
gift, should be a cherished legacy to any lucky recipient...forever!
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The professor then ordered nine omelette pans, one for each of her nine grandchilden.
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Post Card Courtesy of Ann M. Provo, UT - September
24, 2009
Julia’s above reference is to the Pot
Shop’s French Chef Omelet Pan.
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It lasts and lasts and lasts! At least 80% of the testimonials given were by people who bought the lowest price natural finish pan. It's porous nature allows the seasoning to collect and remain in the pan, therefore increasing it's lubricity. Then just wipe it with a paper towel — never wash!
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Purchase an omelette pan for yourself
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As a wedding gift...
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10" High Polish
8" Non-Stick
8" Natural Finish
8" High Polish
For all you French Chef of Boston omelette pan lovers out there, The Pot Shop of Boston is thrilled to offer you a link to its new omelet blog, The Society of French Chef Omeletteers. For those new to blogging, CLICK HERE to read about blogging, then... click on the WordPress link (directly above) to visit and contribute to our blog.
WHAT IS A BLOG?
A blog (aka weblog) is a journal available on the web.
Like any journal, it consists of copy, that is, writing, drawing,
videos, etc.
When you add copy to a blog, you are "blogging". This
updates the blog, or makes it newer. And it makes you a blogger.
Your new copy is called a post. Something has been added
to or responded to in the earlier information in the site. It's like a
conversation, back and forth.
Good blogs are updated frequently. That is, their
conversations are lively. For example, someone posts a recipe, someone
else shares their thoughts about it, someone else challenges the
quantities or techniques,
bringing back the original writer with his or her thoughts on the matter
(or a video to SHOW you!), and on and on with ever-newer postings
keeping the material fresh.
The newest material shows up at the top of the page.
Visitors can read what is new. Then they may (or may not) comment on it,
or link to it, or use your email if its provided to dialogue.
IS A BLOG A WEBPAGE?
To the reader, a blog is a webpage.
To the author, a blog is an authoring system which allows them to create
a web page without knowing web technologies.
The page you are on now, thepotshopofboston.com, is a web page.
Someone who knows web technologies had to create it. You can only
view/read it. You cannot add to it.
Our blog is the Society of
French Chef Omletteers. You can reach it from our web page by clicking
on its left-column link. You can view/read it, too, but you can also
write on it and add to it. YOU are the creator of this
site, not just the consumer of it.
WHY USE A BLOG?
-- To take part in a discussion on a topic which
interests you.
-- To learn from others whom you would otherwise never
meet what they know about a topic which
interests you.
-- To have fun!
HOW DO I USE THE SOCIETY OF FRENCH CHEF OMLETTEERS BLOG?
Our blog is new. We need you to make it bigger and
better.
When a post is written, in this case on all things egg
-- using, praising you pan, recipes, techniques, ingredients, parties,
disasters and successes in using your pan, etc. -- it goes to the top of
the front page. It is
the newest thing!
As it gets older, and more current posts are added, it
journeys down the page until it disappears from view.
But it does NOT disappear! It is "archived" where you
can still see it if you need to. For example, in addition to the main
page of a blog, there can be hundreds of other pages/posts below the
surface written over several months.
On the left side of the screen you will see "Archives"
or "Categories". Click on that and then on the grouping you are
interested in, Omelet Parties, for example. Then, all the posts on that
topic, from newest to oldest, pop up for you to review. It's like the
kindly librarian who used to help you find sources for that paper which
was due!
Lastly, even if you don't have any long articles or videos or photos to
help the blog to grow, you can add your voice with your "Comments".
You can give feedback on almost everything written/appearing on the site
simply
by clicking on the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post. This will
take you to a small on-screen form where you type in your name, email
address, (even a link to your own blog if you have one), as well as your
feedback to that post, your comment or critique or question, etc.
The Society of French Chef Omletteers site is not a monologue but a conversation.
Let's hear YOUR voice soon!