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dancing james-
It’s a marmitout pan
Seems unlikely no? Isn't that a Le Creuset product, whereas a marmite is much older?
Origin of marmite
1795–1805; French, Middle French, apparently equivalent to mar(m)-, base of marmotter to mutter, murmur (see marmot) + mite expressive word for a cat; probably originally a jocular or nursery word, a deep, covered pot being thought of as secretive and hence catlike in comparison to an open pan; compare Old French marmite hypocriticalhttps://www.dictionary.com/browse/marmite
hugo7
"Marmite" is from the French where a marmite (MAR-MEET) is an earthenware pot.
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