In English, objects like spoons are generally not assigned a gender. Grammatically, objects are referred to with neutral pronouns like "it."

The age of the spoon would depend on when it was manufactured or acquired by its current owner. If you have more specific information, such as a date or manufacturer's mark, it may be possible to estimate its age.

Cuz Yoy Can Kill People with it?

That you have extremely weak hands. Training is recomended, maybe starting off with lifting napkins.

The Place spoon, Oval Soup and Dessert spoon usually refer to the same item in modern flatware services. In older services, these terms can actually refer to slightly different sizes of very similar items. All of these are basically a larger version of the teaspoon.

Whenever the sauce, mixture, etc coats the back of a spoon it is called nappe

Generally, pure silver is much heavier than a silver plated object. Pure silver objects such as spoons will also have a stamp somewhere on it that will say "925" or "925/1000." This shows you that the spoon has a silver content of 92.5 percent. Silver plated objects will not have this stamp.

Yes, it is a mechanical solution to a problem.

Anything which could be considered a tool is technology

Obviously. It is slotted, therefore it filters all liquids and traps the solids.

Tea spoons are usually used in combination with tea, and coffee spoons are most commonly in coffe cups. This is the actual difference. If you take a tea spoon into a coffe cup, it will "transform" into a coffee spoon, as there is no tea present.

Except for when one actually knows the difference and invests in specifically designed flatware sets which include the smaller sized coffee spoons. Many people may consider they drink coffee out of coffee cups because that is what their cup contains, when in many establishments and homes, coffee will be served in tea cups which are generally larger than traditional (and correct) coffee cups for the purpose.

The dessert spoon is 12.5ml.....just under a tablespoon which is 15ml (in UK)...interesting that in Australia 1 tablespoon is 20 ml

Ice cream spoons are commonly used for scooping ice cream. Often, ice cream that is stored at colder temperatures can be hard to scoop. The shape of the ice cream spoon makes scooping the frozen desert a lot easier.

2, there are 3 teaspoons in every Tablespoon.

A wooden spoon would be best because it won't get hot.

The Belly. The thin end is the stem and the rounded end is the belly.

One can buy wooden spoons in a plethora of different and various places. Most grocery stores care some sort of wooden spoon. Also, stores that have a kitchenware department such as Macy's, Bed Bath and Beyond, and more. It is even possible to find wooden spoons available for purchase from the Dollar Store.

They come in many sizes. I have 3 sets and bought another today. This is a new one marketed under the name "Betty Crocker " It has 1/4 -1/2 and 1 teaspoon and 1 tablespoon. My other sets all start at 1 teaspoon, but go up to 1 cup.

The spoon was invented to scoop soft and liquid type food and lift it to the mouth. Prior to the invention of the spoon bread was used to sop up liquids like soup or stew. The first spoons were made of materials that were handy in that area. Some were made of bone and others were carved from wood.

short is 5''

long is 9''

And what please? Are you asking about dinner spoon vs a desert spoon?

A dessert spoon would be the largest and placed at the top of your plate with the bowl end of the spoon facing to the left and the dessert fork placed above it facing to the right.

The dinner spoon would be to the side of the plate.

If you let me know how many courses and what type of servings you will be offering and whether it's a luncheon or dinner, I'd be pleased to provide you with a complete diagram of a table setting for formal environments, based on British style.

If you prefer resolutely american style I can offer you a Tiffany & Co outline. Or if less ambitious there's always the arkansas setting which consists of a low trough and a shovel!

A 'tureen', or 'soup tureen'.