CHINA WARE
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Chopstick
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Ø Used to
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Carrying the for from plate
to the mouth
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pick the food
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Chinese
tea cup
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Ø Used to serve Chinese tea
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Tea
pot
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Ø used to serve hot water or used to steep tea
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Soup
bowl
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Ø used for serving soups
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Rice
bowl
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Ø In the Chinese term, it were used to serve the rice.
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Small
plate
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Ø used to describe food which is served in small portions
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casserole
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Ø also known as clay pot
Ø it's pretty enough to take from stove to table
Ø the food will bubble and stay hot while you're eating.
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Oval
plate
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Ø Used for the main course.
Ø Used to serve meats,
breads, vegetables, fruits, and cheeses.
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Chinese
spoon
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Ø Used to slurp the soup.
Ø Also can be used for loose solids such as rice
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Sauce
dish
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Ø Used for serving any sauces.
Ø Used for serving soy sauces.
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Chopstick
rest/stand
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Ø Used to rest or stand the chopstick
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Soya
sauce and vinegar pot
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Ø Used for serve soy sauce or vinegar.
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CROCKERY
Crockery
is any type of tableware used during meals. This includes serving platters,
plates, bowls, condiment dishes and
any other type of dinnerware.
Complete
the collection with surprising pieces such as a, sugar bowl, egg cups.
Complete
the spread with plenty of serving utensils and cutlery, enough for each dish or
guest.
CROCKERY
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Butter Dishes
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Ø Butter Dish will hold one stick of butter or margarine,
keeping butter fresh and reducing absorption of refrigerator odours.
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Gravy Boats
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Ø The Gravy Boat will allow your gravy or sauce to be poured
easily with style and grace.
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Jugs
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Ø jug is a type of container commonly used to hold liquid.
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Sugar Bowls
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Ø A sugar bowl is a small bowl designed for holding sugar or
sugar cubes, to be served with tea or coffee in the Western tradition, that
is an integral part of a tea set.
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Egg Cups
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Ø An egg cup, sometimes called egg server, is a container used
for serving boiled eggs within their shell
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Teapots
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Ø A teapot is a vessel used for steeping tea leaves or an herbal
mix in boiling or near-boiling water, and for serving the resulting infusion
which is called tea.
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Bowls
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Ø A bowl is a round, open-top container used in many cultures to
serve food, and is also used for drinking and storing other items.
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Dinnerware set
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Ø used for setting a table, serving food and for dining
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plate
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Ø A plate is a broad, concave, but mainly flat vessel on which
food can be served
Ø A plate can also be used for ceremonial or decorative purposes
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Mugs
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Ø A mug is a sturdily built type of cup often used for drinking
hot beverages, such as coffee, tea, or hot chocolate
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Teacup
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Ø A teacup is a small cup, with or without a handle, generally a
small one that may be grasped with the thumb and one or two fingers
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CUTLERY
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Large fork (table fork)
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Ø Us as Main fork or joint fork
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Large knife (table
knife)
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Ø Us as Main knife or joint knife
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Small fork
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Ø Use as :
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Entrée fork
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Pasta fork
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Salad fork
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Fruit fork
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Small knife
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Ø Use as:
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Side knife ( for
buttering bread or spreading pate )
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Entrée knife
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Cheese knife
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Fruit knife
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Steak knife
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Ø ( note the serrated edge)
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Fish knife
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Ø Used for
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Fish
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Serving delicate or large
items
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Fish fork
(webbed fork)
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Ø Used for fish
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Service spoon
(tablespoon)
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Ø A tablespoon is the largest type of spoon used for eating from
a bowl
Ø a tablespoon is a type of large spoon usually used for serving
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Pudding/dessert spoon
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Ø Used for
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Desserts
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Pasta
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Soup spoon
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Ø A soup spoon is a type of spoon with a large or rounded bowl,
used for consuming soup
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Teaspoon
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Ø Used for
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Tea
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Cocktails
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Ice creams
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Dessert coupes
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Sugar spoon
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GLASSWARE
Sherry Glasses
Sherry glasses resemble red wine glasses, only they
are a bit smaller and are made to hold fortified wines, like port, or wines
with a strong aroma. Sherry has a distinct aroma that gets trapped in these
special glasses.
Glass Goblets
Goblets have a shorter stem than wine glasses, but
can still be used to hold wine or sherry. They can also be used to hold water
or other beverages.
Champagne Glasses
These glasses are usually fluted with a tall and
narrow bowl for holding champagne. The small opening helps keep the carbonation
inside of the glass longer, so that it keeps the drink from going flat. These
glasses are great for holding mimosas and other cocktails as well as champagne.
White Wine Glasses
White wine glasses have a smaller rim than the red.
The stemmed glasses keep chilled wines cooler longer, as the person drinking
the wine can hold the stem instead of holding the glass.
Cosmopolitan Glasses
Ideal for holding cosmos or other mixed drinks,
cosmopolitan glasses resemble a stem less cocktail glass.
Red Wine Glasses
Red wine glasses are designed to have a larger rim
so that the person drinking the wine can smell the aroma while sipping the
wine. Stem less wine glasses can also be used for red wines, since
the wine is served room temperature and will not quickly grow warm in the guest’s
hand.
Coffee Glasses
These glass mugs can be used to hold any type of
warm or iced beverage, such as coffee, tea or cider. In a bar setting, they are
often used to serve Irish coffee, because the glass mug keeps the beverage warm
while adding a decorative touch to the drink.
Cordial Glasses
A cordial glass can be used to serve any kind of
sweet liqueurs. They can also function as an elegant glass for serving beer
samples.
Brandy Snifters
These glasses have a shorter stem than wine glasses
and are designed to hold brandy, a spirit that is made from distilled wine and
often served after dinner. The glasses are capable of holding much more liquid
than should be poured. Fill the glass about a third of the way up so that the
brandy can breathe in the glass.
Beverage Glassware
Beverage Glasses
These all-purpose glasses can be used to hold any
beverage you wish. They come in various sizes, shapes and capacities to fit
your dining room needs.
Water Glasses
Water glasses hold anywhere from 5 to 14 ounces of
water. In a pinch, plastic drink ware can be used in lieu of glass,
especially when it comes to serving water.
Ice Tea Glasses
Some iced tea glasses resemble regular beverage
glasses, while some have stems and resemble wine glass or a goblet. These
glasses can be used for iced tea, as well as water or any other beverage.
Juice Glasses
Small juice glasses are great for serving juice at
breakfast and brunch. They are smaller than most beverage glasses.
Beer Service
These heavy thick mugs are designed to hold beer
without breakage. They have sturdy handles for easier lifting. Beer steins are
a special kind of beer mug that originated in German. A beer stein is much like
a beer mug, but includes a thumb rest or a lid.
Beer Glasses
Some glasses are specifically designed to hold
pints of beer or pilsner and lager beers. Pilsner glasses are flared with the
top being wider than the bottom. Pint glasses are perfect for holding water,
soda or beers and ciders from the tap.
Liquor, Cocktail
and Mixed Drink Service
These glasses are shaped like the old-fashioned hurricane
lamps, and are designed to hold fruity cocktails and other drink concoctions.
Margarita Glasses
Margarita glasses are usually large with a bowl
shape, and sometimes have a smaller bowl below the large bowl for a decorative
touch. The glass is wide so that the rim can be coated in salt or sugar to
accent the drink.
Martini and Cocktail Glasses
For serving martinis or any other cocktail, use a
martini glass or cocktail glass. The triangular bowl shape holds martinis, cosmopolitans,
manhattans, and other fun cocktails. They are also great for serving champagne.
Rock Glasses
When a customer asks for a mixed drink served on
the rocks, reach for a rocks glass. These small tumblers can also be used to
serve mixed drinks and liqueur drinks.
Highball Glasses
These tall glasses are perfect for holding larger
cocktails and mixed drinks, like whiskey and soda, Long Island iced tea, a
mojito or a Bloody Mary. They can also be used as an all-purpose beverage
glass.
Old Fashioned Glasses
These glasses are also known as lowball glasses,
and can work as rocks glasses. They are great for holding small mixed drinks
like their namesake, the Old Fashioned, or any type of liquor served on the
rocks.
Collins Glasses
These glasses are designed to hold a Tom Collins
mixed drink, but can be used to hold any number of mixed drinks. They resemble
highball glasses, but highball glasses are usually shorter and wider.
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