will this hold noodles for pool
1449848
It's not long enough to hold the fat ones that are about 5" to 6" in diameter, but should work fine for the smaller ones. Great product. I use it to store grill supplies including charcoal and it never get's wet.
1449849
Yes, if you fold them. Not a huge space but I would say for just noodles yes
1449850
The inside measures this way: 100cm (L), 40cm (W), and 30cm (H) (roughly 39x15x12 inches). Now, I did not use it for storing pool items so I have't tried placing a pool noodle in it. If its a standard noodle (5 foot 3inch long :wikipedia) it may not fit. But measure the items you want to store in it and if it is smaller than the measurements I gave here, then you will be ok. Good luck!
1247158
It would work, makes a perfect size "noodle". But it is a bit of a knuckle buster, be careful.
404382
Not really. I make it work for a small serving by putting the spaghetti in and as it starts to soften keep pushing it in until it's all submerged in the water. For family size servings I use the 5 1/2 qt Farberware pan for unbroken spaghetti.
453301
Not for soup. There is an inner container that should be okay for pasta sauce.
923300
No but it is made of soft silicon so I would imagine sand would stick to it and get inside it which would be irritating. I don't think it would be a problem to swim with it in a pool.
1706382
Yes, it seems to fall within the manufacturers directions. However, the original donut size dunks would probably work better for this application as they will not interfere as much with other uses for your pool.
525050
No, not well. The clips on the sides connect to the bottom with the middle in place. They would be too long without it. It will hold a pretty big burger/bagel both dimensions.
1141104
I don't think so. Mine bows out at the sides even with light-weight floats that we use in our pool. It is really made to hold only light weight material.
105035
NO! The mesh holes of the basket are way too big for spaghetti. You might be able to use it for Rigatoni or other large pasta shapes, but not long, thin noodles. For reference, the holes in the mesh are approximately 1cm wide, and a spaghetti noodle is probably only 2mm wide.
240574
It should hold that and more. I purchased a 10" square by 3" tall plastic tub @ the Dollar Store and put it in the top compartment so the weight of anything in the side bags wouldn't rest on the contents of the top compartment's contents.
1995451
Yes it will hold a teaspoon full. Just. I am a rather serious chef (self taught) and I found this to be ok but its really simpler to just lay out your pasta in a sheet, drop spoons of filling every couple inches, fold the pasta over the filling and use a jaggy cutter to just cut them into individuals. With this, yes it looks all perfect but if you don't get a lot of flour on the metal, the pasta will stick to it making it a little difficult to get them to fall out without ripping them. The professional chefs are always my guide and they dont use things like this. Its all hand done, simple, reliable and straight forward. Yes it will hold a teaspoon full. Just. I am a rather serious chef (self taught) and I found this to be ok but its really simpler to just lay out your pasta in a sheet, drop spoons of filling every couple inches, fold the pasta over the filling and use a jaggy cutter to just cut them into individuals. With this, yes it looks all perfect but if you don't get a lot of flour on the metal, the pasta will stick to it making it a little difficult to get them to fall out without ripping them. The professional chefs are always my guide and they dont use things like this. Its all hand done, simple,... » Read More Yes it will hold a teaspoon full. Just. I am a rather serious chef (self taught) and I found this to be ok but its really simpler to just lay out your pasta in a sheet, drop spoons of filling every couple inches, fold the pasta over the filling and use a jaggy cutter to just cut them into individuals. With this, yes it looks all perfect but if you don't get a lot of flour on the metal, the pasta will stick to it making it a little difficult to get them to fall out without ripping them. The professional chefs are always my guide and they dont use things like this. Its all hand done, simple, reliable and straight forward. « Show Less
142798
Have used it for several months and do not remember a single noodle coming out through a strainer hole-would not say it is impossible, but it would be very unlikely!
1053178
If you're alluding to using the insert as a strainer, the openings in the basket's bottom are 1/4" wide, and the side openings are 5/8" tall. Just about any cooked pasta would slip out when drained. If you're thinking about using this pot for linguine, et al., the lower portion of the sticks would have to soften and make some room before the uppers could meet the water. The result might be a compromise in doneness. You've asked a good question -- I might try my pot for spaghetti next time.
809851
No,this not an item for that purpose.It hold cans very well,but the snack items you mention will be a problem they either block what is on the other racks or fall between the wire rack.I should say something that stand straight with pockets is much better
635971
It should work fine. The basket inside the holder will hold a lot of pine needles due to its size. My pool gets a lot of maple leaves and red bud leaves in the fall of the year. This device will hold a lot of leaves before you have to empty it. It will holds much more leaves than the standard skimmer basket which keeps me from emptying it as often. I believe it should hold a lot more pine needles than large leaves. I say go for it. Hope this helps in making your decision.
1992877
Yes, I believe so. I only used it for cans of veggies or fresh fruit, but the mesh is very fine. It also holds a fairly good amount and is easy to use cause it stands on its own in the sink. I like mine very much.
1525813
Too big for spaghetti. Try a Pasta Pot. I have one of those. They work great.