I, too, have limited kitchen space in a condominimum.
Do you have a Macy*s nearby? They have sales from time-to-time on Le Creuset to Calphanon to closeouts. You might check out Williams-Sonoma - & Ikea (for space-saving ideas)l.
http://www1.macys.com/shop/kitchen/...Creuset_mkwid_egTtFIRjz_9454394921|-|gTtFIRjz
Install a potrack with "S" hooks, either from the ceiling or bolted into a wall. I keep some utensils (whisks etc.) in a pitcher on the kitchen counter. If you have limited cabinet space, you might consider replacing it with one that extends to the ceiling, or using shelving for a more "open" space (displaying glassware, etc.).
The bare minimums, IMO, are - two skillets (large and small), 2 saucepans (1 and 2 qt), and a dutch oven.
Watch for sales in your area. Using the temp dials is helpful in extending the life of cookware, & cooking food properly, IMO.
Do you have a Macy*s nearby? They have sales from time-to-time on Le Creuset to Calphanon to closeouts. You might check out Williams-Sonoma - & Ikea (for space-saving ideas)l.
http://www1.macys.com/shop/kitchen/...Creuset_mkwid_egTtFIRjz_9454394921|-|gTtFIRjz
Install a potrack with "S" hooks, either from the ceiling or bolted into a wall. I keep some utensils (whisks etc.) in a pitcher on the kitchen counter. If you have limited cabinet space, you might consider replacing it with one that extends to the ceiling, or using shelving for a more "open" space (displaying glassware, etc.).
The bare minimums, IMO, are - two skillets (large and small), 2 saucepans (1 and 2 qt), and a dutch oven.
Watch for sales in your area. Using the temp dials is helpful in extending the life of cookware, & cooking food properly, IMO.