Yes, Wagner Ware produced a nickel-plated oval Dutch oven, specifically known as the "Wagner Ware Magnalite" line. These were made primarily in the mid-20th century, with production starting in the 1950s. The nickel plating was intended to provide a non-reactive cooking surface and a distinctive appearance. However, the nickel-plated versions are less common than their cast iron counterparts.
Yes I have a wagner pan that says General Houseware corp on the back. They made this and about 1980 the 1891 wagner line was produced until the company stopped that and closed the Sidney Ohio plant in 1996.
"Glass ware" is table ware (dishes, cups, etc.) that is made out of glass.
Nambe ware is made from an alloy primarily composed of 91% aluminum and 9% other metals, such as magnesium and stainless steel. This combination gives Nambe ware its distinctive finish and durability, making it suitable for serving and decorative purposes.
The Dutch claim to have made the cookie first.
Most of the new Rever Ware pots that are sold today are made in China. The old ones are difficult to find, but you can try to get used Revere Ware on eBay.
No, Melbar Ware and Melba Ware are not made by the same company. Melba Ware is produced by the Australian company known for its fine china, while Melbar Ware is a distinct brand that was manufactured in England. Both may have similar names but originate from different manufacturers and are associated with different styles and periods of production.
Made in USA, Los Angeles Ca.
Melba Ware made many animal models such as; cows, dogs, bulls, and hippo's. Melba Ware did not make a model of a giraffe.
Belleek ware is a porcelain-like variety of decorative pottery with a high gloss, sometimes made to be iridescent.
from age 1 to 8 they do not were clothes then they ware bigger they ware buckskin clothes made from Buffalo fur
No way hosé
Ware, or articles collectively, made of glass.