Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: how large a pot/skillet can you use with this stove? (Measuring the bottom of the pot.)
Document: It is, however, much more stable a surface for your pot than most small gas cook stoves and the Sterno fuel cans each last a long time and are pretty light weight as well. If you are taking a truck all the way to your campsite, then all means bring a large gas stove. For back packing, though, or for an emergency source of portable cooking, this is great. The price is hard to beat, too.
I recently used this stove while camping. It worked great. Very easy to use and compact enough to throw in my back pack and take everywhere. Folds and unfolds easy. Takes a little more time to boil water than my large propane camp stove but the compact size makes it very convenient. The stove is sturdy and doesn't make a mess.
This stove design has been around forever. It's cheap. It's simple. I usually use a military Trangia burner in this instead of Sterno cans. It fits and works great in there. This stove provides a pot stand and an effective wind screen.But, the greatest single thing about this old classic is that it is STABLE. On most modern backpacking stoves you have to balance the pot precariously on the narrow pot stand and hope for the best. The Sterno stove has a much larger pot surface.
Loved this the minute I received it (shipping was very fast as well). Solid little stove for a coffee pot or pan. I love that I can use a variety of different fuels for cooking without a huge footprint or fire pit. Folds up easily and takes up little room in my pack. Great for a bug out bag or back country camping. Will be getting another one of these for the wife's pack. She really liked this stove as well. Don't hesitate. Get one of these today.
I use a cast iron small skillet on my sterno Stove and it works great. I just had a good lunch cooked on one. Right now it's 55F outside and I put it together and had it lit in under 1 min. I cut up a stake, with some potatos and carrots, salt, pepper, with olive oil and onion. Put a lid over it, and let it cook. It isn't a power house it' just slowly cooks so if you don't have the time this isn't for you.
I bought tis item under the impression i would be able to use wood or other burnable materials if i was out of fuel. The pointless hole in the bottom maks that tough. It works fine, just not exactly the clearest description prior to buying it
I put a lid on the fire to put it out. The and ate it right out of the skillet. Wish I could add a pic of it. But it was good and fun. Had it apart just about as fast as I put it together. I have use it for 1year and as long as I have my pan I can have it hot food anywhere, cooks faster with a lid. I use the pakage holder still to keep it in. Worth the money here.
From there, I would throw in some leaves, bark and smaller twigs to keep flames shooting up and heating the contents of my pot.For the money, you can't beat this little stove.
I'm essentially satisfied with the Sterno stove, but I'd expected it to be a bit sturdier. It doesn't sit completely flat, although when I put a fairly heavy pot on it, it didn't wobble much.
this is a great stove. Very durable and you can rest just about any size pan/pot on it.Just so you all know though, that Walmart sells these for under 6 bucks.The only thing that would make this stove better is if it came with a cordura case..but for 6 bucks its a super bargain
Answer: yes