12-17-2017 08:30 AM
1936 Community coronation, I have seen this pierced piece referred to now as: tomato ,bon bon ,absinthe and tea bag...tool. lol. And three of these came from Silver sites. Definitive answer from you fine folks would be much appreciated!
12-17-2017 08:51 AM
@collectorheaven My turn to LOL! I would go with the Tomato server, its common terminology from what I understand. The round end looks flat so its not nuts or bon bons, they would roll off the sides, the pierced spoons for those items are usually smaller and have sides or a deeper "spoon" shaped end like the pic below.
12-17-2017 09:21 AM
Why is this showing in my feed?
12-17-2017 09:46 AM
@watchmystuffgo If you joined the Group then you will be put on the list to receive notifications of posts ... that's what I've figured out anyway ... I think if you go to the Group - Collectibles - etc there should be an Unsubscribe which should take you off the list for notifications ... not sure to "unjoin" a group but am still looking for that.
12-17-2017 09:48 AM
12-17-2017 09:52 AM
Slotted spoon - still sold today - to allow the water/juice to drain off the veggies back into the serving bowl so you dont get everything else on your plate all wet.
12-17-2017 10:05 AM
12-17-2017 10:28 AM
12-17-2017 11:21 AM
Thanks for the info!!
12-18-2017 02:10 AM
in the Coronation pattern the bon bon or nut spoon is 4 1/2 in long and the tomato server is 7 3/4 in long. Both are the same shape.
https://www.replacements.com/webquote/ohscor.htm
12-18-2017 03:07 PM
A bon bon spoon is about the size of a sugar spoon but a little more flat. I always wondered why they dont just use tongs for the bon bons.
12-18-2017 03:13 PM
@rixstuff wrote:A bon bon spoon is about the size of a sugar spoon but a little more flat. I always wondered why they dont just use tongs for the bon bons.
Send me some bon bons and I'll do a comprehensive study and get back to you with an answer ... 1 - 2 pounds should be plenty ...
12-18-2017 03:15 PM
with nuts?
12-18-2017 03:20 PM
12-18-2017 03:20 PM