Spatula.
No
BASTING
A ladle (Lay-dil)
a spoon-shaped vessel with a long handle; frequently used to transfer liquids from one container to another
According to Merriam Webster, a deflagrating spoon is a spoon with a long vertical handle used in deflagration experiments. That's certainly helpful if you already know what deflagration is! It means to burn rapidly with intense heat and sparks.
In the U.S.A. it is possible to buy a starter set of cooking utensils at discount stores for around one dollar each. A basic set should include: a spatula, a slotted spoon, a mixing spoon, a wooden spoon on a long handle, a ladle and a whisk.
The vowel sound in "spoon" is neither a long nor a short "o". It does, however, have a long "oo" sound.
A racing spoon is a spoon, but a spoon like no other. It is the apple of every Infantryman's eye, and the object of his deepest desire. Simply put, to be a racing spoon, a spoon must be virtually indestructible, with a long, stiff handle, and a wide, deep bowl with which to scoop out as much from a meal pouch as possible. Alas, that spoon must also be easily, and unobtrusively carried in a shirt pocket, utility pouch or even ammo pouch. It is one of the few truly indespensible pieces of kit that no soldier should ever go into the field without.
There are several spoon-like tools used for this purpose. If you mean the very long one with a perpendicular bowl on the end, that's a deflagrating spoon. If you mean one that looks kind of like a spatula, it's called a spatula. There are also some we just call "spoons". And then there are scoops. If you're sure that it has a specific and unusual name, it's probably the deflagrating spoon.
9''
Coca cola does not and will not melt a spoon, this is a myth.
Question:What can you tell me about the wooden spoon with the Kellogg's® trademark logo imprinted on the handle? Answer:In 1937, a free wooden mixing spoon was given by the grocer to customers purchasing one large or two small packages of Kellogg's® All-Bran® Cereal. The offer was featured in newspapers and over the radio, in addition to being prominently displayed in grocery stores. The spoons were approximately 13 inches long and the handle was imprinted "Kellogg's®" in a dark color.