Silver is a tiny bit poison. Enough to kill bacteria.
So silverware was made to make eating a bit more sanitary, the silver killing off some of the bad bacteria.
Plus it was something only the wealthy could afford. Nobody with wealth wants to eat with the same instruments as the lower class people.
I believe that the caveman and Adam and Eve got together and made it
No, you cannot. If you really need to, then you'll have to make them. It would be pretty cool if you invented minature silverware!
The silverware is called Community.
silverware - articles made of silver
People who want Silverware.
Yes, you can bring silverware on a plane in your checked baggage, but it is recommended to pack it securely to prevent damage or loss. However, bringing silverware in your carry-on luggage may be subject to security screening and restrictions, so it's best to check with the airline or TSA guidelines before packing.
Newbridge Silverware was created in 1933.
One can purchase silverware chests from Bray Brook which offer fine English silverware, Amazon is also a online dealer in silverware chests as there are many on sale on Amazon.
Manchester Unit with 10,00 silverware
Frank Zamboni invented an ice rink to solve the problem of resurfacing ice.
People used gas and candles before the light bulb was invented. The problem with that is that gas was very strong, poisonous, and effective. Also they're were many fires because of the candles people have been using.
There are a few possible causes. One cause that I find people frequently comment on is the detergent you use. Some of them are more harsh and may cause staining or discoloration. Sometimes it can be caused by the silverware not being dried soon enough. Another possible cause is other objects in you dishwasher adversely reacting with your silverware. If this is a new problem with the same home, same dishwasher, same silverware I would start with changing the detergent and/or rinsing agent.