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2. Soma (company) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soma_(company)

   The Soma water filtration system consists of a glass carafe and a biodegradable water filter. [2] [3] [11] The filters are delivered to customers via a subscription service every two months. [2] [11] The filter was designed by David Beeman, who created the water formulas for Starbucks and Peet's Coffee. [11]

3. 6 Kohl’s Items Retirees Should Buy When Black Friday Arrives

   www.aol.com/finance/6-kohl-items-retirees-buy...

   Brew a single cup or a 12-cup carafe or use its independent hot water system for hot cocoa and more. The kit comes with a Ninja Smart Scoop, fold-away frother, 12-cup glass carafe, Ninja pod ...

4. Carafe - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carafe

   In France, carafes are commonly used to serve water. [4] To order a carafe d'eau ("carafe of water") is to request to be served free tap water rather than bottled water at a cost. In Greece, in tavernas or similar establishments, carafes are normally used to serve draught wine. Carafes are also used to serve coffee; these carafes come in glass ...

5. Decanter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decanter

   Decanters, [1] which have a varied shape and design, have been traditionally made from glass or crystal. Their volume is usually equivalent to one standard bottle of wine (0.75 litre). [2] A carafe, which is also traditionally used for serving alcoholic beverages, is similar in design to a decanter but is not supplied with a stopper.

6. These Prime Day gift ideas are so good you'd think it's Black ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/prime-day-deals-that-will...

   Kodrine 20oz Glass Water Tumbler with Straw and Bamboo Lid. $12 $17 Save $5. See at Amazon. Leebein Electric Spin Scrubber. $40 $60 Save $20 with Prime. See at Amazon. Soapy Soles Foot Scrubbing Pad.

7. Carboy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carboy

   English carafe is an etymological doublet via Italian and French. [7] Demijohn originally referred to any glass vessel with a large body and small neck, enclosed in wickerwork. The word presumably comes from the French dame-jeanne, [8] literally "Lady Jane", as a popular appellation; this word is first attested in France in the 17th century. [9]