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  2. Pfaltzgraff - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pfaltzgraff

    In 1889 brothers George and Henry Pfaltzgraff went into partnership, and built their first factory in 1894. [2] The Pfaltzgraff Co. was sold to Lifetime Brands, Inc. in 2005. [3] Pfaltzgraff is known for their stoneware collections and has released many patterns, some of the most popular including Folk Art, Yorktowne, Village, and America ...

  3. Replacements, Ltd. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Replacements,_Ltd.

    Replacements, Ltd., based in Greensboro, North Carolina, is the world's largest retailer of china, crystal and silverware, including both patterns still available from manufactures and discontinued patterns. The company, which began in 1981, had an inventory in 2011 of 14 million items from more than 340,000 patterns, with annual sales of $80 ...

  4. Foods From the '70s and '80s People Will Never Eat ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/discontinued-foods-70s-80s-well...

    Betty Crocker rolled out hot dishes made in a mug in 1976. "My wife's a magician," says the happy husband who gets the macaroni and cheese version in a cup. Modern microwave versions make this ...

  5. Fiesta (dinnerware) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiesta_(dinnerware)

    From its first introduction in 1936 and for over a decade, Fiesta products were a widespread fad. The dinnerware became something of a status symbol for late 1930s and pre-war 1940s middle-class households. [citation needed] Today, vintage Fiesta trades briskly on auction websites and at other antique/vintage product sales venues.

  6. Wait, Your Grandma's Old Pyrex Dishes Could Be Worth Thousands

    www.aol.com/grandmas-old-pyrex-could-worth...

    A rare Lucky in Love Pyrex casserole dish from 1959—what might have been only a test pattern, made of shamrocks and hearts—sold for $5,994 in a 2017 Goodwill auction. Pyrex

  7. Fiesta Tableware Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fiesta_Tableware_Company

    Customers could purchase small sets or a complete set of dinnerware for up to 6 people. Modern Star was one of the last dinnerware lines the Homer Laughlin China Company manufactured in partnership with Taylor, Smith & Taylor Pottery Company. The Modern Star Line was discontinued in 1958 and is highly collectible. [13]

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