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"My first Bennington Potters order arrived yesterday and I couldn't be more pleased… I feel privileged to own such beautiful works of art… A million thanks for showing what wonderful pottery Americans can produce and for giving them a chance to do so." Jeannie C, West Plains, MO |
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Quality Counts!
We pride ourselves on creating handcrafted pottery with a level of quality and design that few other potteries in the world achieve.
We are not satisfied until you are satisfied.
Vermont made for more than 65 years.
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Family Pasta Bowl | Any Glaze
Classic Rim Design For Family-Style Serving
A family-sized serving bowl, this large two quart bowl is super-sized! Designed exactly like David Gil's #1961 individual bowls--only this one is much, much bigger! The easy grip rim is great for passing this big bowl 'round the table. This bowl makes the perfect base if you want your individual bowls to nest while using a minumum of space. A classic family favorite for over 30 years!
Note: The Large Pasta bowl in glazes Tavernware, White on White and Mount Equinox have slightly higher price points because of the special glazing techniques applied.
Our Large #1969 Bowl is 3"H x 12"W, 2 Qt.
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Could He? Would He?
Every Wednesday was spaghetti night at our house. It was always the same. Mom got out the huge hand-painted stoneware pasta bowl just for Dad. Nobody got to use that bowl for anything else. It had once been part of a salad bowl set I think, but the rest of the set was long since broken or Mom never did have the set. There were eleven of us children and the table was as long as a bowling alley - the wood just as well finished! It was oak. The woven placemats and napkins were always lined up perfectly under the stoneware dinnerware and each of us had our own wooden salad bowls. The rest of us got served from a serving platter heaped with steaming spaghetti and meatballs brought to the table with pot holders by Mom, but Dad – his was served in that huge hand-painted bowl with what seemed to us like more spaghetti than was on the platter that served all eleven of us kids! We watched in awe as he began to eat. Could he? Would he? He couldn't! He wouldn't! We took bets on whether or not he'd finish off the entire bowl. He always did!
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