-
Suppliers to
foodservice operators are
foodservice distributors, who
provide small wares (kitchen utensils) and foods. Some
companies manufacture products in...
- most
likely it was some type of
fabric or ****orted
small ware. A
haberdasher would retail small wares, the
goods of the pedlar,
while a
mercer would specialize...
-
temperatures to give them a hard and
durable form. The
place where such
wares are made by a
potter is also
called a
pottery (plural potteries). The definition...
-
haberdashers were
known to
exist in London,
while grocers sold "miscellaneous
small wares as well as ****es and medicines." However,
these shops were primitive...
- silica,
small amounts of lime and soda, and a colorant,
typically copper. The
material was used to make beads, tiles, figurines, and
small wares. Several...
- from
several parts of the world,
including many
types of
European painted wares,
often produced as
cheaper versions of
porcelain styles.
English generally...
- and
later to
North America between the 16th and the 20th century.
Whether wares made for non-Western
markets are
covered by the term
depends on context...
- a
peddler and
became an entrepreneur. "[H]e was wont to
wander with
small wares around the
villages and
farmsteads of his own neighbourhood; but, in...
- now
often use "red
gloss wares" or "red slip
wares", both to
avoid these issues of definition, and also
because many
other wares of the
Roman period share...
- 'International
Centre of
Permanent Creation', the shop sold
Fluxkits and
other small wares as well as
housing a 'non-school',
boasting the
motto "A
carefree exchange...
