How would you determine the value of Corning Ware. Still 1st generation. I understand A means prior to 72. One says Corning Ware P-41 Petite Pan, and Made in USA. If there are any rough, unglazed areas that are not shiny, smooth and white, it’s stoneware. Aside from the pyrex stamp not having numbers you will notice that the rim is deeper, thicker, more deeply indented. View all Are lab created diamonds the same as cubic zirconia? There is no oxide coating on the bottom. I have not seen anything that is labeled Grab A Meal, but I noted that some of your Christmas patterns use this term. Numbers do fade. Actual model #s such as P-#, A-#, W-# did not exist until the end of 1961. hey there-I received in 1986 2 pastel bouquet dishes-if I remember right they may have been 2 separate dishes or there is a possibility that they may have come in a 2 dish package (I received these as a wedding gift) ihave had these all these yrs and just recently the smaller one broke--there had been water in the bottom and water had frozen-it was outside (had gotten left outside in error) cleaned it up and all was fine I thought until the next day when it broke right along with bottom seem all the way around the dish-what I'm trying to do is replace it-ive been looking and have found some replacement on ebay and some selling sights but am unsure of what size that will make it sit inside the other without problem-the lid list 19-c on one side and A (space) Pyrex (a symbol in a cirle I cannot make out) A 7 CI have realized thru this site that the bigger dish is marked under handle 5 (space) A-3-B (space) 3liter (space) 02-also on other handle list corning ware----in looking I also found a very small one listed as corning ware P-43-B 700ml---the 2 things I am interested in is finding a glass lid for the small one (if they even have those) and the above dish that fits into the original one I have left-can you tell me what size that may be-I had gotten a solid white one at a shop that did fit the lid I have left, but it did not fit in the original and that's what Iwould love to replace-any help would be greatly appreciated-thank you---my email tgfarley68@yahoo.com if anyone may have any ideas thanks. It is not as square in shape as my 1980's set, has smaller handles, and has a lid with a small knob and wide flange that fits more loosely than the lids on my newer pieces. I have a Pyrex P-7-C lid for a Corningware dish, and I was wondering what is going on with it. What is APD? I have a piece that has A 30. Any thoughts? Hi Shane! But to which series do the handles go? I am very concerned about the idea that the designs on Corningware have lead in them. I am a cancer survivor and this lead thing is serious to me. Old Corning ware made from 1957 to 1988 were durable stuff. I have a French White F-2-B casserole dish. My Mother has a bit of the Cornflower and still uses their dishes for everyday, mix of the blue and the plain white. Five years later, Corning's applied kitchenware technology took the North American market by storm with the introduction of elegant and almost indestructible pieces that transferred instantly from freezer to oven to tabletop. Recently, World Kitchen began to make CorningWare out of the original pyroceram material again. I didn't know there were so many. I don't see that kind of rack any more. Under other looks double stamped. Yes.. any French White piece with an F-Series number (or G-Series number) is Pyroceram. We all know ebay be crazy! It's possible that they have never been available in the United States or Canada. What if there is no stamp at all? the man has a cup of "steaming" coffee. Would this have been a test pattern to see if it would sell? Now, my younger sister received her Corning Ware set around 1967. The other has the same logo and USA, but says P-4-B, 1 1/2qt. The stamp matches your picture for the 69 through 72 series. Yep.. it would have been; because the pattern was discontinued in 1988. However, these items were discontinued in 1977. It will give you an average of what people are willing to pay for a particular item. Regarding Corning Ware Pyroceram mold numbers, were the A mold numbers created first, then the B mold numbers, and lastly the C mold numbers? Very few of these show up. I had no idea they did that to the Casserettes. Is this safe to use on stovetop? Though some early lids were made of Pyroceram, most subsequent lids have been made of tempered borosilicate or soda-lime glass. Recipes are all fine and good; but once... Three little handles sitting in a row. I have a 1 3/4 QT casserole dish with the 1959 embossed bottom stylized flame stamp marked D 35. One thing I very much appreciated is that the markings for how much water you are adding is on the OPPOSITE side of the handle so you can see it. It's a rather small cup (not a mug ) with a light blue ring at the top of the cup, and a light grey ring under that blue ring. It was a replacement option for all the recalled stainless steel rimmed ones they had been selling through the 60s and 70s. Gigi, your old corning ware pieces should still be lead-free. I have some dishes marked Corning -made in USA, with a glass blower pic. I came here to my favorite site to see if there was any info on it and was it legit. Quick Answer: What Should I Do After Pest Control? No other information noted, but the bottom has a swirly appearance in the center, Shane - Thank you for this very thorough overview. Not sure how to post a pic. Thanks you so much! Corning Ware, also written CorningWare, was originally a brand name for a unique glass-ceramic (Pyroceram) cookware resistant to thermal shock. This is one of the only factories in the world still manufacturing Pyroceram-based cookware. Shane, I'd like to send you a picture of my U-Series Spice of Life rangetoppers. I am trying to sell a couple of items for my sister. :). I've got several pieces from the early 80's on up with many different labels (hologram, block stamp). As the excellent non-commercial, collector-oriented website Corelle Corner explains, most cookware produced by Corning prior to 1998 is branded "Corning Ware," but close to that time, the company began using the spelling "Corningware." Hello again Shane! The top one on the pile gets the inverted glass lid. I've never seen the U series before this. "Classic" or "vintage" Corning Ware has never lost its appeal to home cooks--but is now also deemed collectible. In fact, there are very few that cannot. A-18, A-21 & A-76. It lays completely flat in the A-76. It was first introduced in 1958 by Corning Glass Works (later Corning Inc.) in the United States. If there are any rough, unglazed areas that are not shiny, smooth and white, it’s stoneware. This glass-ceramic, non-porous material was capable of withstanding sudden temperature changes and was resistant to stains and odors. Now I have to call the company, Replacements.com, to see if any staff member knows why my corningware came with this warning. I originally thought mid-'60s, but any info you can give would be appreciated. In 1953 S. Donald Stookey of the Corning Research and Development Division discovered Pyroceram, a white glass-ceramic material capable of withstanding a thermal shock (sudden temperature change) of up to 450 K (840 °F), by accident. Another great piece of information! I also have her Griswold cast iron that was probably a wedding gift (1939-1957 based on the stamp; she was married in 1948, but didn't really buy household stuff for herself until they bought a house in 1959). Was wondering if it might have been colored at one point or is there something unique about it, or maybe it was damaged?I also have another lid that has a bunch of blobs within the glass itself, I guess they didn't have quality control back then? So far, I have only seen plain white pieces. I actually know exactly which pattern you are talking about. Hubby heard the radio broadcast & bought a piece recently at the antique store thinking it was worth something, lol It indeed is "Spice of Life" item # A-10-B 10x10 w/ lid perfect condition, I just don't care for it. A partial product list includes: browning skillets, cake pans, casserole dishes, coffee pots (drip), dinner service (Centura by Corning), Dutch ovens, frying pans, grab-it bowls, loaf pans, percolators, pie plates, ramekins, restaurant ware (Pyroceram), roasters, sauce pans, skillets, souffle dishes, and teapots.
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