The coin named a nickel has a mixture of 25% nickel and 75% copper. About 2/3 of all nickel metal produced goes into the production of stainless steel. Stainless steel is about 8 to 10 percent nickel, and 18 percent chromium. So your silverware in the kitchen contains nickel. NiCad rechargeable batteries have Nickel and Cadmium. Many items are nickel plated, due to nickel's corrosion resistance. See related link for more information.
Your pipes and sinks are made from a mixture of metals (unless these r plastic) and possibly your toilet :).
soaps and detergents are made of boron
Your new flat-screen digital TV.
Any household items contain technetium.
Any household items contain chlorophyll.
It is made of copper and nickel. A 1949 NICKEL is made from copper & nickel.
Batteries.
toothpaste
bowls
Vinegar
bowls
swords knives
soaps and detergents are made of boron
computers and fridge magnets
Passenger cars, household appliances and patio furniture made from aluminum or steel, silk stockings and shirts and ties, pants with cuffs, copper pennies were made with steel and nickel nickels were made with silver.
compassesmagnets to hold cabnets shut
Ones that have a wonderful little stickers on them that say "Made In Russia"
There are no household items made from halite because halite is just the geological name for rock salt. You can't make anything but seasoning out of salt unless you're using it to salt a road in winter and that's not a household item either.