- A
porringer is a
shallow bowl,
between 4 and 6
inches (100–150 mm) in diameter, and 1+1⁄2 to 3
inches (38–76 mm) deep; the form
originated in the medieval...
-
often after sunset, sir, When it is
light and fair, I take my
little porringer, And eat my
supper there. “How many are you, then,” said I, “If...
- hand-made, but the
grandmother would give silver, such as a spoon, mug, or
porringer. In Britain, the
manners of the upper-class (and, later, middle-class)...
- centuries,
although the
metal was also used for many
other items including porringers (shallow bowls), plates, dishes, basins, spoons, measures, flagons, communion...
-
traditional food
preparation container in the
Philippines used for cooking.
Porringer – a
shallow bowl, 4–6
inches (10–15 cm) in diameter, and 1.5–3 inches...
- A
silver porringer created by John Coney, c. 1710,
Birmingham Museum of Art...
-
Tuppy any money, has
stolen the
silver porringer he
wished to sell to Tom.
Bertie tries to
return the
porringer, but is caught, and
hides the
object in...
- the
turned cylinder;
Hunger was
shred into
atomics in
every ****hing
porringer of
husky chips of potato,
fried with some
reluctant drops of oil. "Pub...
- for
actual drinking.
Related vessels to the
Scottish quaich include the
porringer, a
larger vessel typically 6
inches (15 cm) in
diameter with one (US colonial)...
- Smithsonian's Cooper–Hewitt,
National Design Museum. Grab-its
strongly resemble porringers. The
original Grab-it (the P-150),
introduced in 1976, was
opaque white...
