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2. Frying Pan Shoals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frying_Pan_Shoals

   Frying Pan lightship and light tower. The Frying Pan Shoals are a shifting area of shoals off Cape Fear in North Carolina, United States. Formed by silt from the Cape Fear River, the shoals are over 28 miles long and resemble a frying pan in shape. [1] They provide excellent fishing. [2] [3]

3. Frying Pan Shoals Light - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frying_Pan_Shoals_Light

   In August 2011, the Frying Pan Tower was directly hit [6] [circular reference] by Hurricane Irene with measured winds of 67 mph (108 km/h) and waves of 28 ft (8.5 m). An observational flight the day after the storm, August 28, 2011, showed that the tower had no visible damage from the impact. [ 7 ]

4. Chip pan - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chip_pan

   A chip pan is a deep-sided cooking pan used for deep-frying. Chip pans are named for their traditional use in frying chips (called "French fries" in the United States). Today, they are made from either aluminium or stainless steel , although in the past were commonly made from cast iron .

5. Kebab - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kebab

   Buğu kebabı – Steam kebab, is a Turkish stew which is cooked in a pan or an earthenware casserole. The casserole's lid is sealed in order to cook the meat in its own juices. The dish is prepared with pearl onions, garlic, thyme and other spices. In Tekirdağ, it is served with cumin; in İzmir, it is served with mastic. [27]

6. Frying pans - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frying_pans

   Frying pans typically resemble skillets (hence the name frying pan) in that they have a diameter of 20 to 28 cm (7.9 to 11 in), a raised lip and a handle.However, all the decoration tends to be on the outside rim and on the base.

7. Out of the frying pan into the fire - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Out_of_the_frying_pan_into...

   A cartoon from Puck by Louis Dalrymple urging American intervention in Cuba in 1898. The proverb and several similar European proverbs ultimately derive from a Greek saying about running from the smoke or the fire into the flame, the first recorded use of which was in a poem by Germanicus Caesar (15 BCE – 19 CE) in the Greek Anthology. [6]