I'm out of the house 11+ hours a day. Does anyone have a crockpot that is programmable to start on it's own? I'd like to start using one more, but don't want to overcook stuff, obviously.

Katherine Quinn | 9.16.2012 | 38w4d

Ryan Lanman | 9.12.2014 | 40w
2 Losses | 10/2010 @ 5w | 9/2013 @ 10w4d
Little Sprout Blog
Re: Anyone use a programmable crockpot?
I think I'll look into ones that kick down to a "warm" setting and experiment with some recipes. The other issue I can see happening is having something cook for 6-8 hours and then sit around on warm for another 4-6 hours might overcook it or cook to much liquid out of some recipes.
Maybe crock pots won't work for me.
Katherine Quinn | 9.16.2012 | 38w4d
Ryan Lanman | 9.12.2014 | 40w
2 Losses | 10/2010 @ 5w | 9/2013 @ 10w4d
Little Sprout Blog
Katherine Quinn | 9.16.2012 | 38w4d
Ryan Lanman | 9.12.2014 | 40w
2 Losses | 10/2010 @ 5w | 9/2013 @ 10w4d
Little Sprout Blog
Mine switches to warm. I will often cook it a few hours longer than recommended and put in frozen. So if I am making chicken I will put it in frozen and cook it for 9 hours on low and then it turns to warm. It always lasts on warm and doesn't overcook.
I have had a few things overcook and dry out a bit. My sister mentioned that if you are cooking the meat and have a type of acidic ingredient that she finds the meat cooks better.
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Katherine Quinn | 9.16.2012 | 38w4d
Ryan Lanman | 9.12.2014 | 40w
2 Losses | 10/2010 @ 5w | 9/2013 @ 10w4d
Little Sprout Blog
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