Bennington Creamer
$27.00 4" X 5" X 4"
Stoneware
Vermont, USA
Called a creamer but I would rather say milker as I am not a big cream eater and I don't think many people truthfully are any more. Or maybe I am wrong. Wow, I had to do a bit of research and what I found shocked me. Milk sales since 1987 have almost halved whereas cream sales have almost doubled. OMG you are fat America! We will call this one a creamer indeed. This CREAMER is a bit big for breakfast coffee or tea but the right size for the hot bowl of morning porridge. I don't eat much sugar so the sugar bowl, it's partner in crime, I use for a ground spice mix for the porridge. Are you a oatmeal or a cream of wheat person in the morning? Bennington Potters was established in 1948 by David Gil. He was fascinated with creating pottery that had the integrity of a handcrafted piece but was produced with the assistance of a machine. Still today, the clay is formed with the help of the machine but every piece is hand finished. Bennington Potters is one of the last manufacturers of American pottery out there. It was an industry that could not compete with off-shore competition. Gorgeous round form on this milker.
Stoneware
Vermont, USA
Called a creamer but I would rather say milker as I am not a big cream eater and I don't think many people truthfully are any more. Or maybe I am wrong. Wow, I had to do a bit of research and what I found shocked me. Milk sales since 1987 have almost halved whereas cream sales have almost doubled. OMG you are fat America! We will call this one a creamer indeed. This CREAMER is a bit big for breakfast coffee or tea but the right size for the hot bowl of morning porridge. I don't eat much sugar so the sugar bowl, it's partner in crime, I use for a ground spice mix for the porridge. Are you a oatmeal or a cream of wheat person in the morning? Bennington Potters was established in 1948 by David Gil. He was fascinated with creating pottery that had the integrity of a handcrafted piece but was produced with the assistance of a machine. Still today, the clay is formed with the help of the machine but every piece is hand finished. Bennington Potters is one of the last manufacturers of American pottery out there. It was an industry that could not compete with off-shore competition. Gorgeous round form on this milker.
So sorry, sold out at this time!
