View allAll Photos Tagged kitchenware

Here we go! I'm 90% positive the orange bowl goes with this set. Honestly, even if it doesn't, it looks great to me so I don't really care! :D

 

With the end of semester rush in full swing this was a great pick me up!

 

Blogged.

Roman imperial period.

From rubbish dumps of mid 1st-3rd cs. CE date found beside the Roman city walls of Torino/Turin, ancient Augusta Taurinorum (Pleiades; PECS-Perseus; en.wikipedia).

 

Museo di Antichità (alias Museo Archeologico Nazionale del Piemonte), Torino, Italy

Bottle

Yashica ML 50mm f1.4 C/Y Wide Open

Vintage Lens

Bokeh Bokehlicious

 

I've been looking everywhere for these online and couldn't find them, so this time when we went to Ikea I just took a picture and here they are.

Fresh organic food at the local farmers market. Farmers markets are a traditional way of selling agricultural products.

I decided to take pictures of my entire Arcopal collection to share with you guys ;) The Scania pattern is one of my favorites; I would love to have the whole set to use it every day!

a lucky find at the maltings monthly market

I wanted to see how many different colored 501s I have! The answer is a lot.

 

From left to right, top to bottom:

 

Butterfly Gold, Woodland, Town & Country, Old Orchard.

Butterprint, Spring Blossom Green, Primary Red.

Friendship, Daisy, Turquoise, Horizon Blue.

 

Monochrome series, 2011.

Something went wrong so repost

These arrived from Lakeland yesterday.

"I am not a glutton - I am an explorer of food"

~ Erma Bombeck

 

223/365

Delhi sculpture of kitchenware.

Here’s a close-up of the manufacturer's marking on the base of a pretty rudimentary piece of 1940s aluminium kitchenware. I’ve no idea what it’s called – but throughout my childhood I remember my mother using it for squeezing excess water from cooked cabbage or spinach. It’s not a colander, it’s not a sieve… so what’s the correct name?

 

Well, whatever it may be, today it still occasionally carries out the same function, though this time I’m the cook, not my mum.

As you can see here, it’s fairly primitive; the handle is held to the ‘saucer’ by two pairs of rivets. It bears the legend ‘Long Life British made’ and between the first two words is a parrot. And that’s all I can tell you about it. I you’ve any ideas, I’d love to know!

  

1965 1960s Authentic Vintage Betty Crockers Crocker New Boys And Girls Cook Book CookBook First 1st Edition Very Nice Lithograph Pages Nostalgic

A jumble of eggs in a vintage wooden dough bowl. A scene from my kitchen.

Wine Glass

Yashica ML 50mm f1.4 C/Y Wide Open

Vintage Lens

Bokeh Bokehlicious

 

This shot was taken at the E. Dehillerin cookware shop in Paris. Established in 1820, the iconic institution is packed to the rafters with professional kitchen tools. Julia Child was a regular.

How many items re-used here? "Golden Homes" magazine, c1972

Lamps robots are all made with recycled materiel: aluminum gourd, kitchenware and thread stalks.

I had forgotten that I finished this set up without snapping a photo! The rest of the pieces were all packed up for the move when I finally found the 502. LOVE this set so much!

I was going into a new kitchenware store in my neighbourhood after meeting and photographing my Stranger #300 (Brad) and noticed this striking young woman and her mother who were entering the store ahead of me.

 

I was immediately drawn to her look and after picking out a couple of coffee mugs as gifts, saw her in the next aisle. I approached her directly and invited her to be part of my 100 Strangers project on Flickr and she said she’d be glad to. She reached out to shake hands so I put down my coffee mugs and we met. This is Clare.

 

Clare’s mother had drifted into the next aisle and although Clare is 19, I felt it polite that we let her mother know our plan to step outside for better light to take a couple of photos. Clare said “I think she overheard and has the concept.” In fact, her mother seemed a bit surprised when I gave her the run-down and she asked about the project but then said she was fine with it.

 

Not wanting to duplicate the setup I had used with Brad against the wall of this building, I took a couple of photos on the street but was not pleased with distracting background elements so we crossed the street and used the wall of Canadian Tire, the iconic hardware store, for a simple background.

 

Clare told me that she has friends who have taken photography at school and had to do projects so she was ok with helping me with my project. “Anything for the sake of art” was her comment.

 

She said she likes to read and draw and when I asked her how her friends see her she said she hopes they see her as a nice girl with a good heart. I commented that it was her eyes that had made me notice her and I wanted to make sure they showed to advantage in the photo. When I asked how her mother had reacted to her piercings she said “She was kind of freaked out at first but now she’s ok with them.” I asked how her day has gone so far (it was afternoon) she said “Well, I woke up feeling kinda good. That’s always a nice start.” She thought a bit more and said “And this [meeting you and doing your project] is pretty nice.” I was glad she felt that way.

 

I told Clare that her “moody” look was striking and I must admit that her appearance suggested sadness which I hope is not her frequent companion.

 

Back in the store I retrieved my coffee mugs and we caught up with Clare’s mother in the cash lineup. We showed her the photos and she seemed impressed. I told her I was emailing them to Clare in the next day or two. The three of us chatted while in line and I told her mother that Clare seemed like a good daughter. She smiled and said “Yes, I’m lucky to have her and her brother. Both are good kids.”

 

Thank you Clare, for participating in 100 Strangers. I didn’t realize it at the time, but you are Stranger #301 to initiate Round 4 of my project. I wish you a good upcoming year and happiness in life.

 

Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 Strangers Flickr Group page

 

To browse Round 1 of my 100 Strangers project click here: www.flickr.com/photos/jeffcbowen/sets/72157633145986224/

 

To browse Round 2 of my 100 Strangers project click here:www.flickr.com/photos/jeffcbowen/sets/72157634422850489/

 

To browse Round 3 of my 100 Strangers project click here: www.flickr.com/photos/jeffcbowen/sets/72157635541434065/

338:365

 

Picked up the 402 red bowl today for my Friendship set! It isn't in the greatest shape, but for red it's not bad! Now to find the elusive orange/yellow 404! :)

From the 17 April 1948 edition of Australian Women's Weekly.

One of the megacities expressed through art was Delhi. Here the artist has used common stainless steel kitchenware to express something about the city.

The utensils are Cannon Falls and are intended as miniature Christmas ornaments. The teapot is a refrigerator magnet.

More Pyrex!

 

Took some long overdue photos of my apartment today. Will have to take better ones sometime, the lighting wasn't that great! It was so clean though, I couldn't resist!

I love all these treasures, to wander the flea market every month seeing all the wares, wondering who previously owned them and where they have been.

India's leading stainless steel manufacturer introducing international range of kitchenware and cookwares in Indian market. It is produced at their state of the art high tech plant. Kitchenovo, India's most advanced cookwares brand is now launching high gloss stainless steel impact forged cookwares in India. Made at 2500 tons of pressure & triple layer metal, Kitchenovo is light weight, strong and it also cooks faster.

As per modern kitchen standard Kitchenovo cookwares are induction oven compatible. Kitchenovo cookwares are designed for long life, super-smooth surface for easy cleaning, ergonomic structure for easy handling and safety. It follows minimalist European design style for modern aesthetic looks. Most amazing of all is triple layer technology. A layer of high conductive aluminum is sandwiched between two layer of rust free stainless steel by two thousand five hundred tons of forging pressure.

 

Naturally Kitchenovo cookwares heat faster, cooks faster and saves money. Kitchenovo cookwares are from the makers of Kitchenovo modular Kitchen having decades of technology leadership in stainless steel manufacturing & metallurgy.

 

For trade enquiry contact 1800-419-4700 (Toll free)

 

In the 70s, the French gas station Mobil offered a set of kitchenware to win the customer’s loyalty. The set, made by Arcopal, was created by Jean-Charles Meunier and the design is completely in tune with the 70s style: pop graphics and bright colors.

The most common pieces are the mugs –they existed in more than six color combinations- but you can also find the mocha cups, the sugar bowl, salt and pepper shakers etc

Bowl from Cathrineholm, enamelware with the renowned Lotus-design.

 

Bowl designed by Grete Prytz Kittelsen, leaf-design by Arne Clausen. Made in Norway between 1962 and 1970

I really like this pattern, so orange and cool! Don't you think?

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