New Polish Pottery 12oz Mug - WNUCZEK, GRANDSON best Bakers & Casseroles
a must have for any serious kitchen. Available in an array of functional shapes and sizes, each individual piece can be used for baking, cooking, microwaving, serving, and storage.Why Use New Polish Pottery 12oz Mug - WNUCZEK, GRANDSON ?
- Clear Glass Deep Pie Dish
- Oven, microwave and dishwasher safe
- Measures 10" dia. x 1.75" deep
- See the crust as it's baking
- Made by Anchor Hocking in the USA
- Easy to clean and dishwasher safe
- Bakes food consistently
- Non-porous glass
- Won't absorb food flavors, odors, or stains
- Available in an array of functional shapes and sizes
- Polished Stainless steel
- Easy to clean up
- Reuse of Frying oil
- Oil Filter included
- Includes one 1-1/2-quart oil storage can with filter and lid
has 3 separate channels allowing cooks to be creative and makes it easy to serve vegetarians or carnivores from one pan. A custom-fit, exclusive spatula is deep enough to get that great first piece with no mess. The width and length of each channel is the same as standard lasagna noodles, making lasagna building fast and easy. Can be used to make three dinners in one batch - tonight's dinner and two for future nights or for those unexpected guests.
New Polish Pottery 12oz Mug - WNUCZEK, GRANDSON is best for youOriginal hand-made Pottery from Bolesławiec, Poland. This custom Polish Pottery mug has the Polish word Wnuczek stamped on one side and the English equivalent Grandson on the other side. Each piece is high quality Bolesławiec stoneware: - Hand-crafted & hand-decorated by local Polish Artists - Easy to Clean - Microwave Safe - Oven Safe - Freezer Safe - Dishwasher Safe - Lead Free - Size: 5.25'L x 3.5'W x 4.3'H - Capacity: 12 oz - Weight: .85 lbsThe city of Bolesławiec, located in Poland near the German and Czech borders, is at the epicenter of this artistic, pottery producing region. Since the 7th century, the Bolesławiec region has been making pottery for local use with mass production beginning in the 17th century. By the end of the 19th century, some Bolesławiec manufactures created new forms of pottery. These included color as well as a 'sponge' technique for decorating the pottery. After World War ll the Bolesławiec pottery industry's popularity exploded when the wives of the American Army personnel stationed in Germany discovered the artistically painted pottery and began collections of their own.