No, the pilgrims did not have silverware. They typically ate with their hands or used simple utensils made of wood or pewter. Silverware as we know it today was not commonly used until much later in history.
The best silverware is a spoon.
Silver.
Real silver is much shinier than stainless steel, which is typically what consumers purchase as silverware. Unless your silverware is only used for special occasions, you are most likely using stainless steel.
hydrogen
They used spoons, knives, and their hands. But no forks
The silverware is called Community.
I'm not for sure but, i think it's rather how much iron or how much oxygen was used to create the silverware. That or that's how many electrons there are on the metal.
No ordinary silverware is considered a pure element, because even "sterling silver", the most nearly pure grade used commercially for silverware, is only 92.5 % pure, with copper constituting most of the remaining 7.5 %.
Really? Are you seriously asking this question? It's to eat food...
silverware - articles made of silver
People who want Silverware.