plates.

[Suesumba]

Re: plates.

<div class="ubbcode-block"><div class="ubbcode-header">Originally Posted By: Nylah</div><div class="ubbcode-body">
Is the pitcher portugeuse origin as well? </div></div>

no. his joke du jour is :roll eyes: stifle: fling dung: bax dung:

&quot;Q: how can you tell an irish beauty?

A: she's got two black eyes.&quot;

that naoimi and ruth piece was a hiding place, prolly for the money to buy food for the children so the drunken sot wouldn't drink it away. but it was a pantry piece.

[Gen]

Re: plates.

that particular piece is decorative Sue. Production began in Venice back in the days. Most of the pieces may be decorative but in between them have cake stands etc.

<span style="font-weight: bold">butter dish</span>



<span style="font-weight: bold">flask</span>



<span style="font-weight: bold">cake stand</span>

[MsExced]

Re: plates.

Real nice Sue

Gen do you own those? Real nice

[Suesumba]

Re: plates.

Gen. mi like di flask. thanks ms. Exced. now that i'm going through these i realize how much i've lost over the years.



t-pot with the gold accent and pearlized finish found at the flea market in pristine condition, i.e. no man head never never cook in deh.

[Suesumba]

Re: plates.



another t-pot, what can i say? i love tea.

[Peasie]

Re: plates.

<span style="font-family: 'Comic Sans MS'">Gen, I am learning from you about milkware. I have a book, The Encyclopedia of Early American Dinnerware, that I'm going to consult. </span>