I’ve seen a few people put their delivered pizza in the oven after everyone grabs a piece to keep it warm. I’ve also seen a lot of those people forget the pizza is in there and either have to throw it out or only noticed after they preheated their oven.

      • NABDad@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        You must have grown up in a house like mine. If we didn’t eat everything we could, my dad would and then you wouldn’t get enough.

  • Jay@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    My ex used to hide dirty dishes in the oven. One time I was going to make something and started pre-heating the oven not realizing she was squirreling dishes away in it. We lost a bunch of tupperware containers that day, which essentially melted down through the racks and onto the element.

    To this day I always check the oven before turning it on now, even though we haven’t been together for nearly 20 years.

  • djmarcone@lemm.ee
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    1 year ago

    Some people deliberately store things - like towels or place mats - in the oven.

    Usually older people.

    Someone not aware of that goes to bake something - big problem

    • themeatbridge@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      My cousin kept bags of chips and pretzels in the oven, and got really mad at me for preheating the oven without checking it. It was 20 years ago and we still fight over who’s fault that was.

    • AA5B@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      My grandparents used to store cereal in the oven. As a kid I never understood, but it was just something weird cpsince I never cooked. Now I’m horrified that anyone would do that but suspect they bought it just for our visit and had nowhere to put the huge quantities of food they’d need.

      Picture the groceries for a nice, quiet elderly couple. Now picture the groceries for a family with four boys eating everything in sight …. Yeah, our visits must have been the apocalypse for their budget, based on groceries alone

  • Mandy@sh.itjust.works
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    1 year ago

    what kind of bozo puts a pizza not on literally anything less flammable before putting it into the oven for any reason

    • robinm@programming.dev
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      1 year ago

      Cardboards are actually quite good at heat insulation. If you have an electric oven (no flame) and put the temperature below 200°C (ignition is at a slighly higher temperature but oven aren’t precise), there is no risk. So you can totally reheat pizza at 180°C on its cardboard.

    • literallydogshit@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Convection oven works great as well I’ve found. About 10 minutes at 375 and they’re perfect, points if you use parchment lined baking sheet for less cleanup.

        • Corroded@leminal.spaceOP
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          1 year ago

          That’s a thing? I have silicon oven mitts because I once badly burnt my hands not realizing they were slightly wett but had no idea about baking sheets

          • tchotchony@mander.xyz
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            1 year ago

            They’re absolutely amazing. And pretty common nowadays. If a store has baking tuns and a baked-goods section, they probably have silicon baking sheets. Just make sure you get the thin, non-stretchy kind.

    • Corroded@leminal.spaceOP
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      1 year ago

      Haven’t done that yet but it’s definitely what I’ll be trying next time. Normally I just eat it cold.

      I’ve heard air fryers work well too

  • Coreidan@lemmy.world
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    1 year ago

    Why would you put a pizza box in the oven? Never in my life have I needed to do this.

    When I get pizza I bring it home and eat a few slices. Afterwords it goes into the fridge. Same with any other food I eat. It’s still warm as it’s going into the fridge because I don’t waste any time eating pizza.

    Putting it into the oven after only getting one slice makes no sense.

  • frenchyy94@feddit.de
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    1 year ago

    “after everyone grabs a piece”. I’m sorry what size are your pizzas that multiple people share a pizza, and take that long to eat it, that you need to keep it warm in between?

    I usually have a whole pizza for myself. Just like my friends. So everyone just has their box and usually eats out of it (depending on the setting, we might put it on plates).

    • Corroded@leminal.spaceOP
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      1 year ago

      It’s the whole pizza politics thing. Everyone wants some but no one wants to eat more than their fair share so you end up with straggler pieces

    • Hazdaz@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Look at Mister Moneybags over here with his heat proof oven.

      What’s next, you’re going to tell us your freezer keeps ice from melting?!

    • I_Fart_Glitter@lemmy.world
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      1 year ago

      Last time I set an oven fire there were flames licking up and out of the vents on the top, along with a lot of smoke. I wasn’t sure if opening it to get the flaming nachos out would give it more oxygen and bigger flames. It did not, but I had the fire extinguisher ready when I opened the door.

  • number6@feddit.nl
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    1 year ago

    As long as the temperature is below 451F/233C, there should be no danger of fire.

    Pro Tip: Keep masking tape in the kitchen. If you do something weird like storing a pizza in the oven, put a piece of masking tape over the oven dial as a reminder. Masking tape is good for putting a date on things going into the fridge too.