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Get Halloween-ready with these Staub pumpkin baking dishes, now 40% off at Amazon
Fall is in the air and Halloween 2024 is approaching quickly. If you haven’t got your hands on a pumpkin baking dish this season, now is the time. Amazon has just discounted one of this year’s most popular pumpkin dishes by up to 39% off.
Available in 0.5- and 0.75-quart sizes and in three colors, these Staub ceramic pumpkins are a fall decor must-have. They’re perfect for setting out candy, or serving up soup to your guests.
Score the bestselling pumpkins for just $34 and up on Amazon right now. Hurry — this fall deal won’t last.
Staub ceramic pumpkin dishes: $34 (40% off)
These ceramic pumpkin dishes are festive and versatile. You can use them for baking fall favorites, storing Halloween candy or adding a bit of fall flair to your kitchen decor. They can be used in the microwave, freezer, broiler, oven or on the stove to cook up a variety of dishes (though they’re best for smaller servings).
Why we like the Staub ceramic pumpkin dishes:
- They are oven and stove-safe up to 572 degrees.
- The pumpkin dishes feature a beautiful, scratch-resistant finish.
- They are moisture-resistant and retain heat well.
Two sizes are available, 0.5 and 0.75 quarts. Choose from three colors; classic pumpkin orange, ivory and black (which adds a fun witchy cauldron aesthetic to the pumpkin-shaped dish). Sets of two are also available.
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Yellowstone hiker burned when she falls into scalding water near Old Faithful, park officials say
Yellowstone National Park, Wyo. — A New Hampshire woman suffered severe burns on her leg after hiking off-trail in Yellowstone National Park and falling into scalding water in a thermal area near the Old Faithful geyser, park officials said.
The 60-year-old woman from Windsor, New Hampshire, along with her husband and their leashed dog were walking off a designated trail near the Mallard Lake Trailhead on Monday afternoon when she broke through a thin crust over the water and suffered second- and third-degree burns to her lower leg, park officials said. Her husband and the dog weren’t injured.
The woman was flown to Eastern Idaho Regional Medical Center in Idaho Falls, Idaho for treatment.
Park visitors are reminded to stay on boardwalks and trails in hydrothermal areas and exercise extreme caution. The ground in those areas is fragile and thin and there’s scalding water just below the surface, park officials said.
Pets are allowed in limited, developed areas of Yellowstone park but are prohibited on boardwalks, hiking trails, in the backcountry and in thermal areas.
The incident is under investigation. The woman’s name wasn’t made public.
This is the first known thermal injury in Yellowstone in 2024, park officials said in a statement. The park had recorded 3.5 million visitors through August this year.
Hot springs have injured and killed more people in Yellowstone National Park than any other natural feature, the National Park Service said. At least 22 people have died from hot spring-related injuries in and around the 3,471-square-mile national park since 1890, park officials have said.