View allAll Photos Tagged kitchenware
The free give-a-ways were a big hit!
Rooms to Roam fulfills a dream for Julie Lowe Mair.
Her home decor and accents store reflects Julie's sense of style and design. When you visit you'll be greeted warmly, like a member of our family. You'll receive personal service and enjoy a wonderful selection of unique items for yourself, your home, a child, the man in your life or that special someone.
My sister's warm and welcoming shop in Valencia in the Santa Clarita Valley, CA USA.
Decorated from floor to ceiling with beautiful items, I guarantee you will come away filled with good cheer and just the right gift for yourself or another friend or family member.
At the corner of Cinema Drive and Bouquet Canyon Road next to A Chorus Line and Stonefire Grill. (23300 Cinema Drive, #102)
1.661.259.7890 M-Sat 10-6.
www.recyclart.org/2015/12/kitchenware-into-lamps/
Objects wich are not used now, can be recycled. Here are and old coffee maker and a kettle. The bottom was cut out, to install the electrical connection socket and lamp. In the end, two originals and unique light fixtures.
A selfie up on the third level of the Baan Kudi Chin museum in the Thonburi district of Bangkok, Thiland. On this level are displays of furniture, kitchenware and other household items of the Roman Catholic (read Portuguese) family how lived in this house. An altar dedicated to the Virgin Mary and other religious images were standard features in Catholic homes in those days, where the family members would assemble at the end of each day to pray together. (see subsequent photograph later on in this album. One thing I did not realize at the time was about the sitting doll in the background. I came to know about this only when I was doing research for the captions. That seated doll is apparently the depiction of the phi hua prik or Chilly Head Ghost, also referred to as the pho nu liab or Little Liab Ghost. Legend has it that parents of the Portuguese children would at that time insist that their kids be home by six, before the bells of the Santa Cruz church began to ring. The parents frightened their children into submission by threatening them about this chilly head ghost which would turn them into their playmates if they do not get home by six. A good thing probably, in that relative dark and deserted days of yore! Having read the tale, it reminded me of Wee Willie Winkie we used to read about in school. He was not a ghost of course, but he least allowed kids to stay up until eight! (Bangkok, Thailand, Oct. 2018)
Erde Cermaica Red Oil Bottle
Beautiful handcrafted red fire oil bottle from family pottery Bleu D'Argile in Vallauris near Cannes. Ideal for extra virgin olive oil and it will add wonderful colour to your kitchen and table. Also available in blue and decorated. Size: 190 mmm height.
I went to Paris last week, mainly for le Salon International de l'Agriculture 2010.
A 3-day trip just wasn't enough to visit the city, not to mention that I've spent a whole day for the exposition. I've been walking among the five enormous pavilions for more than 10 hours that day. When I was back to my friend's place later that night, I was really all "beet"...
The rest 2 days I just got up at 6am and rushed to take a glance around, like an uncultivated eater gobbling down some exquisite entrées without tasting them.
Thanks to a former classmate living temporarily in Paris, who took me to visit some well-famed patisseries and culinary stores in a super efficient way, and who told me how to go to the nearest flea market to where I stayed, I could finally do some shopping to prove that I've really been to Paris.
However, except for the macarons from Pierre Hermé, those are just not so typically parisien souvenirs. I bought mostly some nice and cheap porcelains and kitchenwares to equip my kitchenette. I was so pround of myself when I found the wooden turntable in the flea market, which cost only 5 euros! I guess I can make a birthday cake to myself in some weeks. :)
Perhaps a bit too practical, but they are just my kind of souvenirs. :)
Old empty kitchenware shelving still remained up at aisles 2 and 3 on the September 28, 2013 visit to the Southaven Goodman Rd. Kroger. New kitchenware shelving was seen on aisles 8 and 9 back on September 16, and the stock was moved to that area, as seen in a recently uploaded picture: flic.kr/p/geZd6h.
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Kroger, 2004-built, Goodman Rd. at Getwell Rd., Southaven MS
Cast Iron Dutch Ovens and Cast Iron Pots are perfect for cooking soups, stews, and casseroles. Available in seasoned ,semi-enamelled and full enamelled .
We are producing manufacturer and exporter .
The fantastic market in Lenno is held every Tuesday morning along Viale C. Lomazzi down by the lake side. This market has numerous stalls selling; fruit and veg, cheeses and salami, outdoor clothing, fashion clothing, underwear, kitchenware, curtains and tablecovers, shoes, jewellery, fresh fish, you can even buy a bag of snails!
This morning I checked my kitchen cupboards, going to take several old plates to charity.
I want to slowly renew my kitchenware.
I bought several new plates last year.
Today I bought first of the new Arabia 140 years plates.
I'm thinking about buying maybe three more.
Going to use these as a cake plates etc.
It's going to be difficult to choose what designs to get...
Mister Mushroom sent me those cool eraser fishies... :-)
Kitchenware and towels along the back wall, in the back northwest corner of the Southaven Kohl's.
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Kohl's, 2004-built, Goodman Rd. near Swinnea Rd., Southaven MS
Asian girl use Air fryer machine for cook a chicken , this photo can use for diet food, oil less, cooking and healthy concept
Something I made for my friend that lives overseas. She and I grew up in Cincinnati, where the "flying pig" is the unofficial mascot of the city. We live far away from our hometown, but as a reminder, I always send my friend piggy stuff.
Piece of broken china near an old gold mine in Grubstake Canyon, Joshua Tree National Park.
The Phoenix Bird, or Flying Phoenix, is the name given to a blue-and-white kitchenware popular between 1900 and World War II. Asian porcelains have been decorated with the Phoenix bird for over 100 years. This variant is known as Flying Turkey. Most of this dinnerware was made in Japan for sale in the dime stores in America. It is still being made..
The Phoenix bird is appropriate, being the desert and all, but I like Flying Turkey better, and once I can get around to posting photos from the trip you'll see why...