Anonymous wrote:
I'd rather have formica than granite. But actually I love wood better!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Doesn't it drive you crazy that you can't put a hot pot down on the countertop?
I seem to recall that you aren't supposed to do this, but I wasn't particularly careful when we had formica, and never did any damage to it.
No, because I grew up in a house with Formica and am so well-trained that even if I had granite I wouldn't put a hot pan on it, lol. I certainly never did when I lived in a house with a corian counter, although now that I think of it, maybe you aren't supposed to do it with corian either.
I've never found it yo be a big deal. I either keep the pots n the stove or throw down a potholder and put the pan on that.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Doesn't it drive you crazy that you can't put a hot pot down on the countertop?
I seem to recall that you aren't supposed to do this, but I wasn't particularly careful when we had formica, and never did any damage to it.
Anonymous wrote:Doesn't it drive you crazy that you can't put a hot pot down on the countertop?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I really really dislike granite -- so navy formica sounds like a win to me. But really, anything better than mottled granite, where you can't see the dirt and crumbs. It's gross. I have it in my kitchen and my husband never cleans up after himself and he claims he can't see the dirt. Because he can't.
Isn't that why the rest of us love it?![]()
My husband literally put coffee grounds on our quartz samples and voted for the one that they showed the least on.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate the look of granite, so no objection here!
I hate granite too. There are a lot of really nice quartz composites out there now. Check out Room & Board.