General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Lasagna Pans why they are wrong size

Started by James Jones · · Last activity · 6 posts · 593 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
28 April 2005
Last activity
28 April 2005
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James Jones
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  1. I would like to know why most Lasagna pans are 9 x 13 and most
    noodles are 9 7/8 x 2 1/8 I have always had problems with this and
    would like to know if there is a secret way of putting the noodles in
    the pan so you don't have any big gaps if you brewak the noodles they
    snap un-evenly (NOTE: I always use the uncooked method) So any help
    would be great. Thanks.

    Jim

  2. On Wed 27 Apr 2005 07:30:19p, James Jones wrote in rec.food.cooking:

    Quoted message said:

    I would like to know why most Lasagna pans are 9 x 13 and most
    noodles are 9 7/8 x 2 1/8 I have always had problems with this and
    would like to know if there is a secret way of putting the noodles in
    the pan so you don't have any big gaps if you brewak the noodles they
    snap un-evenly (NOTE: I always use the uncooked method) So any help
    would be great. Thanks.

    Jim

    If you precooked the noodles they would fit with no gaps. If you cut cooked
    noodles they will not be uneven. You either need to accept the inherent
    flaws of your cooking method or change your method.

    --
    Wayne Boatwright *¿*
    ____________________________________________

    Give me a smart idiot over a stupid genius any day.
    Sam Goldwyn, 1882-1974

  3. James Jones said:

    I would like to know why most Lasagna pans are 9 x 13 and most
    noodles are 9 7/8 x 2 1/8 I have always had problems with this and
    would like to know if there is a secret way of putting the noodles in
    the pan so you don't have any big gaps if you brewak the noodles they
    snap un-evenly (NOTE: I always use the uncooked method) So any help
    would be great. Thanks.

    Jim

    That's because you are looking at 3 quart lasagna pans, and they are
    that size for baking cakes from a standard recipe more so than lasagna.

    If you get a 4 quart lasagna pan, I believe they are 10x15". They are
    also great for cooking a triple batch of brownies, or as a roasting pan
    for a piece of meat that's too big for a 9x13".

    Best regards,
    Bob

  4. "James Jones" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    I would like to know why most Lasagna pans are 9 x 13 and most
    noodles are 9 7/8 x 2 1/8

    They are just so for the sole reason that this post could exist on Usenet.
    HTH!

    Shaun aRe

  5. James Jones said:

    I would like to know why most Lasagna pans are 9 x 13 and most
    noodles are 9 7/8 x 2 1/8

    Mine is the same size and always manages to fit... if yours she's a
    little tight that's a good thing, just push a little harder... maybe
    you need more sauce, squeeze her nipples. hehe

    Sheldon

  6. James Jones said:

    I would like to know why most Lasagna pans are 9 x 13 and most
    noodles are 9 7/8 x 2 1/8 I have always had problems with this and
    would like to know if there is a secret way of putting the noodles in
    the pan so you don't have any big gaps if you brewak the noodles they
    snap un-evenly (NOTE: I always use the uncooked method) So any help
    would be great. Thanks.

    Jim

    There is a brand of lasagne noodles designed for no-boil lasagne. I've
    bought them at a regular grocery store, but I forget what brand they
    were - I think it was one of the major American brands. They're more
    expensive than the regular noodles (same price, smaller box) but one
    box has enough noodles for 4 noodle layers in a 9 X 13 pan. The
    noodles are sort of corrugated rather than curly at the edge, and they
    fit in the pan width wise with small gaps when dry. I had a lot of
    grilled veggies and sauce and cheese, so I can't tell it there were
    gaps in the finished product, but if there were, they certainly were
    not noticeable.

    HTH,
    Melissa

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