Hey, they’re your cookies. Decorate ’em how you want!
Olympic Rings 5″ Metal Cookie Cutter (or two-headed Mickey Mouse)
Hey, they’re your cookies. Decorate ’em how you want!
Olympic Rings 5″ Metal Cookie Cutter (or two-headed Mickey Mouse)
It may seem like babushkas have cornered the nesting measuring cups market, but there does happen to be a porkier alternative. The Del Rey 5-pc. This Lil’ Piggy Pink Measuring Cups Set features ceramic construction and cute-as-can-be styling. They (cooking.com) even gave the li’l piggy a name: Bakin’. Mmmm, Bacon…
Continue reading Nesting Pig Measuring Cups And Cannister Set Too
Robots don’t eat much. However, that doesn’t mean they don’t make for excellent dining companions — especially when they carry your lunch. The Star Wars Thermos R2D2 Novelty Lunch Kit with Lights and Sound looks to not only lend a helping hand (or perhaps, some fancy retractable gadget), but he also apparently supplies mood lighting and pleasant conversation. Or beeps and whistles as the case may be. But no worries if you don’t understand the little helper, at least he won’t be talking with his mouth full!
We all know that it is important to know where our food comes from, right? Luckily, there is a cheat sheet in case you forgot. A cheat sheet in the form of an everyday kitchen helper that is. The Gourmet Classics Chef’s Cut Chart Pig Kitchen Towel is a good-sized, 20-inch by 30-inch cotton towel printed with an image of what food comes from where on a pig. Perfect for cleaning up
slop masterful kitchen creations.
Happy 4th of July! What better way to celebrate than with a meal like above? The above ad was found while perusing the Period Paper Storefront from the other day. Be sure to check out the whole 1942 Ad July 4th Quick Ready Serve Swifts Premium Ham – Original Print Ad
. Perfect for your kitchen décor any time of year. Yum!
This seems like a good opportunity to open up a new category. Welcome to the first post filed under ‘Decorative,’ enjoy!
What we have above is a Chinese Dinner Party 1929 Wood Block Print By Stella Benson.
I took the opportunity to learn a little about Stella Benson. She was born in 1892 to a wealthy English family. During her lifetime she traveled and wrote. Apparently she also made wood blocks. She died of pneumonia at the age of forty in December 1933 at Hongay in the Vietnamese province of Tonkin. She left behind a catalog of works that include multiple novels and poetry collections. (Via Wikipedia, July 2, 2012.)
The print above comes from a seller specializing in paper goods. They have a bunch of Stella Benson’s works available for sale right now. They images capture a sense of what travel meant to her. The seller has priced these at around $35 each, which seems incredibly reasonable to me. So if you are looking for a way to spruce up the walls in a unique way, definitely check out the PeriodPaper Storefront
on Amazon. Good stuff.