View allAll Photos Tagged tableware
Designer Eva Sjödin on MYNDIG: "The irregular shapes of the plates and bowls in the MYNDIG series are inspired by origami, or paper folding. When I was designing the series, I started by folding paper into a variety of different shapes, expressions and functions. Pleats and folds then became the basis for MYNDIG, a series that I think radiates both sharpness and softness - and that I hope retains the feeling of lightness present in the paper models."
Posting a little late, but this was my easter tablescape. The dotted plastic plates were purchased for about $2 a piece at Target. Each setting is alternated with unmatching purple and green wine glasses and accessories. Closer to the meal, a single white tulip was placed in each milk bottle. I was so happy to be able to utilize my grandma's ceramic name plates.
Wider and shallow cup for this set of four. For the shop. So smooth and feels so great in my hands. I keep looking for old, smooth, solid & plain plates for my kitchen. Nothing yet but some day.
Curiously enough in such a tea drinking culture as Turkey us what the rest of the world refers as coffee spoon is called tea spoon and tea glass plays a key role as a measure too. Read in more on the Turkish cooking measures in my blog post
Well I treated myself here, what a naughty girl, but as I am cooking for Ashley's family boxing day I thought why not, I have wanted Christmas Tableware for the past couple of years and I saw these on sale today, so I bought myself a set of 6 Plates and Side Plates and I think they are quite cute.
On sale in Matalan £1.95 each buy 2 get 3rd free so head off if you want some.
DoITPoMS, University of Cambridge
Oven-to-tableware ceramics have a low coefficient of thermal expansion, and therefore a high resistance to thermal shock, which makes them suitable for use at a wide range of temperatures.
System
Miscellaneous
Composition
Not specified
Reaction
Processing
Applications
Sample preparation
Thin section
Technique
Transmitted polarised light microscopy
Contributor
Dr K M Knowles
Organisation
Department of Materials Science and Metallurgy, University of Cambridge
Two items of Centenary tableware that my dad bought when the train was on display and open to the public at Manchester Piccadilly on the 21st September 1979.
The 'Centenary Express' catering train ran to mark the centenary of onboard train catering, a selection of catering vehicles from Travellers Fare and the National Railway Museum was taken around the country.
Some legs of the tour were steam hauled by 4472 'Flying Scotsman' and others by 6000 'King George V'
Best viewed in large format