Make in piazella maker. However, if you're interested, Interloc has lots of copies available at very cheap prices. IRON FROM and what it actually looks like, how it works infact any other information about it. This is used for the traditional thin, crisp, Italian cookies called pizelle, and is made of two round, cast-aluminum, embossed disks hinged together and attached to long handles for use on top of either gas or electric stoves. The cookie can be left flat, rolled, or shaped into cups and either filled or eaten plain.
Many people prefer the electric version of the pizelle iron, which, of course, is more expensive.
Add the butter, vanilla, and lemon peel and stir until blended. Sift together the flour and baking powder and fold into mixture. Remove from heat. Brush lightly with butter and place about 1 tablespoon of batter on one side of the iron. Close it and, if the iron is hot enough, the batter will spread out inside the iron and any excess will ooze out.