View allAll Photos Tagged kitchenware
I found these two gorgeous Le Creuset pans at Goodwill yesterday. Total cost: $20.
The plans are in the Flame color, though you can see that one of them is more "flamey" than the other.
One pan has a triangular hanging loop and a smaller Bakelite lid handle. It is orange inside the lid, NOT cream colored. The other has a round loop and the inside of the lid is cream.
Both are glazed on the base and on the lip of the pan. Both have scorch marks on the bottom of the handle. One of them is still usable even with the scorch. The other needs the wood replaced.
I cannot find any references for exact ages, but I have found two pans online that are exactly the same as the one with the triangle loop. Both of those are dated to 1956-1963.
I think the other one, with the round loop, is newer than that -- not sure how new, though.
These are my four favourite knives. Apart from a bread knife and a carving knife, these are the ones that I use 99% of the time in the kitchen, even if the kitchen is in the middle of the outback. The scratch marks are caused by the diamond "steel" that I use. I have tried lots of other knives for kitchen work, but I always come back to these ones.
KALU IS A VILLAGE NEAR LUNKARANSAR TEHSIL OF BIKANER DISTRICT, IT IS 20 KMS AWAY FROM LUNKARANSAR AND 35 KMS AWAY FROM SRI DUNGARGARH.
ABOUT 95 KMS AWAYS FROM BIKANER DISTRICT,
VILLAGE IS HAVING IT,S HISTORY MORE THAN 200 YEARS, AND THE FAMOUS KALAKA MATA JI MANDIR IS VERY POPULAR AMONG ALL THE NEARBY TOWNS.
THE PHOTOS TAKEN BY PRADEEP NAHATA IS A EXPORTERS OF GARMENTS IN JAIPUR AND HE IS CITIZEN OF KALU BY BORN.
KALU IS A VERY PEACEFUL VILLAGE AND MOST OF THE PEOPLES OF KALU IS DOING WORK IN METROS LIKE DELHI, KOLKATTA, GUWAHATI, JAIPUR, MUMBAI, CHENNAI
THE FARMERS BASED ECONOMY OF KALU , HAVING A LOT OF PROSPERITY AND INTEGRITY IN IT,S CITIZEN.
KALU --- BIKANER --- RAJASTHAN --- INDIA
JAI MATA JI KI
Karni Exports is one of the most shining names in the dynamic world of fashion & Home textiles. Established in year 2000 & registered with D&B D-U-N-S No.(Dun & Bradstreet ),Karni Exports aspires for complete customer satisfaction owing to the high quality products at competitive prices with an on-schedule delivery. We firmly believes that the satisfaction of the valued customers is the focal point of its business.
Karni Exports is a name that stands on the pinnacle of the readymade garment Woven & Knitted garment fashion industry & Home Textiles With a commitment to excellence and delivering high fashion garments & Made-ups products.The company has established a strong market goodwill globally. A professionally manged company, Karni Exports is a leading manufacturer and exporter of fine quality Ladies fashion garments like Skirts, Woven Tops ,Dresses, Blouses, Tshirts, Shirts, Camisoles, Trousers, Pants, Kids wears , & Home Textiles products like bedsheets, quilts, curtains, cushions ,Rugs etc.
We take pride in introducing ourselves as one of India's leading manufacturers and exporters of Ladies Fashion Garments & Home Textiles, Made-ups products. Our elite range of products is in tune with the international trends focusing on intricate details, contemporary designs and scheduled deliveries. We are committed to offering the best service, at the best price!
We have earned accolades from our customers not only in domestic market, but also international market.In tune with the demands of time and challenges, we have developed cutting edge competitiveness.
Our Set up :
Our Infrastructural set up is our biggest strength. We possess a state-of-the-art production unit backed by hi-tech machines ,and latest technology. We continually upgrade our technology to fight competition. Our team of designers are involved in bringing forth garments with innovative designs and exquisite patterns.
Our set up also include:-
1. Pre-Production Sampling Room
2. Paper Pattern Making, Grading using Electra System
3. Assembly Line Production
4. Finishing Room with Steam Press, Stain Removing Machines and washing facilities.
Infrastructure : To keep abreast with the latest in fashion world, we possess a well-equipped production, backed by Juki & Pegasus. We have a team of designers, which is engaged in designing dresses that are a fusion of modern style and traditional look. Our apparels are given an excellent finishing touch by using latest technology. We also have inhouse facility of Knitted garments as well as woven garments.
Product Customization : We posses in-house facilities to work on our clients' desired design or style of garments. Taking care of all manufacturing methods tailored to clients requirement is the key of our motto service for satisfaction.
Principle market of the Company : U.S.A., Canada, UK, Spain, Israel ,
Europe, japan, middle east etc.
In House Setup : 100 Juki Machines with all finishing, dyeing, printing facility.
Clients : We have an excellent reputation in the verticals of this industry across the world, specially USA and Europe. Our impeccable credentials have given us a firm stand to maintain the relations with our clients by providing them customer satisfaction.
We already have our ONLINE Global Virtual Showroom on our web
& another link to see more products
www.flickr.com/photos/karniexports/show/
in that we have our all products range listed as a Digital Catelouge.
If you are interetsed in our products then we can start with simple sample order,we can send you samples .
Pls contact for complete details of all above products, color, size and wholesale price.
Thanxs and keep in touch
Regards.
KARNI EXPORTS
G1-155,EPIP,Garment Zone
Sitapura Industrial Area ,Tonk road,
Jaipur, ( Rajasthan) India.
INDIA-302022
Contact person :
Mr. Pradeep Nahata : +91-98281-99329
Telefax: +91 141 2770896
-------------------------------------------------------------
e-Mail : pradeepnahata@yahoo.com
-----------------------------------------------------
My new pots can officially call the kettle black.
They can still be friends though. This is a no-racism household. (no Chelsea or Rangers fans allowed though)
Also, yes, that is a USB cable on my kitchen island.
I have not been able to find any good references online for dating vintage Le Creuset cookware. So I decided it would not hurt to post my own photos as references.
Please look at my set for more info!
www.flickr.com/photos/litlnemo/sets/72157626106548186/
These are two of my recent thrift store finds, along with a pan that I've owned since it was new. I can only guess the age of the thrift store ones based on online info I've found.
Any knowledge you might have is helpful!
If anyone has info to add about identifying old vintage Le Creuset, please add it!
From top, clockwise:
1. Sauce pan (Flame) of undetermined age. 1970s, maybe? No logo on lid knob. Round hanging loop. Cream glaze on inside of lid. No glaze on base, but glaze on lip. Pour spout. This is similar to another pan that I have tentatively dated to "1960s-1970s", but also to a 1990 pan. I think it may be somewhere in the middle. But more info is needed.
2. Skillet (Cobalt), purchased new in 1990. No glaze on base, and no glaze on lip. Size in circle on base. Cobalt color without gradations, unlike later pans. Interior is the shiny gray "Glissemail" finish. I don't think they use this anymore.
3. Omelet pan (Flame) of undetermined age, 1972-2000s, I guess? Sorry, I know that's not very helpful. This omelet pan may be part of a "marmitout" set, in which you get a saucepan and an omelet pan that can also serve as the lid for the saucepan. The ONLY pans I've seen so far with the Le Creuset three-ring circle logo on base, filling the entire base were in marmitouts. No glaze on base, and no glaze on lip. Probably the "Castoflon" non-stick surface that Le Creuset used to use. The three-ring logo was not used before 1972, so that gives a starting point.
Part of the kitchenware section remained (beyond the scissor lift), but otherwise several aisles in the old part of the Southaven Goodman Rd. Kroger had been removed. Those guys in the middle left of the photo were pouring over the remodel blueprints, trying to make some sense out of the Kroger craziness!
____________________________________
Kroger, 2004-built, Goodman Rd. at Getwell Rd., Southaven MS
Our Jubilation apron is colourful and uplifting... it's full of the joys of spring! If you'd like to find out more or buy online please visit www.franclaire.co.uk/jubilation-apron.html
Interior of Myer Dandenong store shortly before the store closing in October 2013. Dandenong Plaza has terminated the store's lease early to convert the space to Aldi, JB-Hi-Fi, Trades Secret and Daiso.
The store opened on November 4, 1974 as a four level store but was shrunk to 3 levels with a renovation around 1994 to coincide with the opening of Dandenong Plaza in 1995. Target now occupies the former ground floor.
Myer originally owned the building but have leased it since around 1989 - as was the case with other stores in Melbourne.
Kitchenware department on level 3 looking down to audio visual and furniture. Prior to the 1994 renovation it was the furniture and home furnishing departments on level 4.
A BOOTS COOKSHOP merchandise/promotional mug produced during the 1980's by KilnCraft of Staffordshire. The Boots Cookshop was one of various types of high street department stores that Boots used to run, this one specialising mainly in cookware and kitchenware.
.
Outline of Staffordshire potteries history (including KilnCraft):
* Staffordshire Potteries Ltd grew out of the Keele Street Pottery Group and through the acquisition of smaller local pottery companies.
* By 1963, most of their operations were located on the 38 acre Meir site, formerly Meir Airport.
* 1972 Staffordshire Potteries Ltd assumed the KilnCraft name.
* 1979 Company bought by Royal Winton as a going concern, company's name remained unchanged.
* 1985 Company bought by the Coloroll Group of Manchester as well as Bilton tableware of Stoke-on-Trent. The company became the Ceramics Division of the Coloroll Group and the KilnCraft brandname was retained.
* 1990 The Coloroll Group went into receivership and there was a management buy-out of the Ceramic Division (Staffordshire Potteries Ltd/KilnCraft) to form a new company called Staffordshire Tableware Ltd (STL). STL included Biltons.
* 1994 Biltons sold amid a continuing decline in business for the company.
* 1999 A third of the Meir site was sold to Sainbsury for a new Homebase store.
* 2000 STL went into receivership when Bank of Scotland refused to extend its loan facility.
From 1972 through to 2000, the above companies made a major contribution to the British potteries industry. They were renowned for their ranges of mugs, tableware and dinnerware through the brandnames of KilnCraft, Biltons and Medici.
.
.
www.thepotteries.org/allpotters/286a.htm
www.thepotteries.org/allpotters/950b.htm
www.thepotteries.org/advert_wk/049.htm
.
DESCRIPTION:
Size: 3 9/16" high x 3 1/8" O.D., excluding the handle (90mm x 80mm).
Finish: screen printed in 3 colours with an overall cream-coloured glaze.
Material(s): white china clay.
Imprint: KILN CRAFT STAFFORDSHIRE ENGLAND
Weight: about 280g
Approximate age: early 1980's to c.1986.
unsweetened.ca/sponsored-post/cutco-knives-kitchenware/
This photo is part of my sponsored Cooking with CUTCO series for www.unsweetened.ca.
:D
One of my birthday presents was a Friendship casserole set :) We found it at an antique shop in Medina when I was home on spring break!
Interior of Myer Dandenong store shortly before the store closing in October 2013. Dandenong Plaza has terminated the store's lease early to convert the space to Aldi, JB-Hi-Fi, Trades Secret and Daiso.
The store opened on November 4, 1974 as a four level store but was shrunk to 3 levels with a renovation around 1994 to coincide with the opening of Dandenong Plaza in 1995. Target now occupies the former ground floor.
Myer originally owned the building but have leased it since around 1989 - as was the case with other stores in Melbourne.
Now-empty kitchenware department on level 3, after a 75% off sale the previous day. Prior to the 1994 renovation it was the furniture and home furnishing departments on level 4. Note the empty display tables and shelves at the back.
I did a review for Kitchenware Direct about their Baker's Secret hanging cookie cutters, Bodum Pavina double-wall glasses and Bodum Latte Milk Frother. I made Belgian hot chocolate for two, a hanging chocolate heart and Tim Tam Cupcake Pops.
For more yummy recipes, visit my blog, The Sweetest Kitchen...
Interior of Myer Dandenong store shortly before the store closing in October 2013. Dandenong Plaza has terminated the store's lease early to convert the space to Aldi, JB-Hi-Fi, Trades Secret and Daiso.
The store opened on November 4, 1974 as a four level store but was shrunk to 3 levels with a renovation around 1994 to coincide with the opening of Dandenong Plaza in 1995. Target now occupies the former ground floor.
Myer originally owned the building but have leased it since around 1989 - as was the case with other stores in Melbourne.
Kitchenware department on level 3 looking down to dinnerware and glassware. Prior to the 1994 renovation it was the furniture and home furnishing departments on level 4.
These two shelves used to hold most of my Pyrex, but I actually have a lot of other Pyrex throughout the apartment too! Especially my pink! :)
A Natural Pairing, or,
Home, Home on the Range
In the days before indoor, pressurized plumbing and water heaters, it was common to draw water from the well and heat some of it on the oil-, coal- or wood-fired kitchen range or stove. Nor was it unusual, in those days of outdoor privies, to convert the kitchen into a makeshift 'bath room' by moving a large, galvanized steel tub inside to perform one's weekly ablutions. The farm family would keep the tub itself in the barn or other outbuilding, and the basin would do multiple duties in other functions.
Here we see a nice set of nested zinc-galvanized bathtubs -- one obviously toddler-sized; bassinettes being an urban phenomenon in the early 20th Century -- in front of a domestic kitchen scene. The cast-iron 'pot-belly' stove would act as a space heater, although it could also heat a large, single pot or fry pan. It could also bake, after a fashion, if the cook used a Dutch oven, although these smaller units were not frequently called upon for culinary use. The white range is also a wood stove, a rather elegant one at that; most wood ranges were bare steel coated with blacking. This one is white enamel with speckled gray highlights intended to simulate soapstone, a material known for its heat retaining properties. A stove equipped with real soapstone would continue to radiate heat long after the fire had gone out.
Just left of center against the wall is a flour safe or hopper. Since going to the store was an infrequent event, people did most of the baking at home, and the flour safe would hold ten pounds (4.5 Kg) or more of wheat flour. Some kitchens had flour hoppers built into the cabinetry. Far right is the faithful 'Hotpoint' refrigerator. This looks like a real bruiser; for a large farm family of the late 1950s.
My collection of amateur porcelain painter works. :-) Fish is from 1960s, musician from 1950s, and cherub from 1930s.
I sure do like our new kitchen. And we no longer have to worry about denting the floor every time we (inevitably) drop something. Yay!
Set to Mimic is a set of smart kitchenware that recreates tastes and smells of your food to your preference. By placing a noninvasive transparent gel patch with a microchip on your head, the plate and glass communicates wirelessly with your brain, to make you experience a taste or smell from the past by tapping in to your memory. That way you can eat a carrot but have the impression that you're eating an ice cream or a steak, which makes it easier to lead a healthy life.
Country: Romania
Designer: Sorina Răsteanu
University: West University Of Timisoara, Romania
Submission: electroluxdesignlab.com/2014/submission/set-to-mimic/
I've moved to Instagram @cathygio1
I unpacked some things this weekend, and among them were these little bunnies holding baskets of eggs! They have the classic PY flowers in their hair and stand about 3" tall.
I apologise for the scruffy nature of this advert - it is on the rear cover of the British Industries Fair, 1935, that was held in Birmingham. The advert shows the wares of the Midland Metal Spinning Company, who manfactured at the Tower Works in Wolverhampton. Towerchrome was better known, in time, as the famous Tower Brand of kitchen goods.The company was founded by George Cadman in 1919 and became one of the country's best known makers of 'hollow wares'. They also owned the "Presto" pressure cooker brand.