An Anafre is the name of the clay pot where hot charcoal is usually placed at the bottom to heat the dish placed on its top. As you can see, it has several holes to let in some oxygen and keep the charcoal lit. Your purchase includes: 1 Anafre hand decorated with flowers Beautifully made, create and cook your dish in this authentic and traditional Anafre pot. There are no breaks, but please note that this clay material is hand handled, shaped and handmade; minimal chipping is natural. Anafre is ready to use and is sure to add some Mexican style decor to any popular table or kitchen. Versatile for your kitchen or decoration needs, with this product you not only buy a plate, but a piece of art. Anafre measures 20 cm high x 20 cm deep Description An Anafre is the name of the clay pot where hot charcoal is usually placed at the bottom to heat the dish placed on top. Beautifully made and hand painted, create and cook your dish in this authentic and traditional Anafre pot. Anafre is made of clay, by artisans who live in the highlands of Jalisco. The red clay is collected from the surrounding hills. Wood, stone and corn drill bits are used as tools to shape clay on a traditional band wheel. The ceramic is polished with a stone and brush to give it a smooth unglazed finish. Finally, it is baked under corrugated metal with wood, sawdust and cardboard. This technique has been passed down through generations for hundreds of years in this town. The results are earthy, stunning, and a joy to use. Clay has traditionally been used in Mexican cuisine because clay gives a specific flavor to foods that cannot be reproduced in a metal pot. Anafre is ready to use and sure to add some Mexican style decor to any popular table or kitchen. Anafre is 100% lead free and safe to use. Versatile for your kitchen or decoration needs, with this product you are not just buying a plate, but rather a piece of art. Anafre measures 20 cm high x 20 cm deep EACH PIECE IS HANDMADE SO IT HAS VARIATIONS IN HEIGHT AND WIDTH AS WELL AS THE DECORATION, EACH PIECE IS UNIQUE
Stumbling upon a flea market is rather like discovering a long-lost box of treasures in the attic: venture inside and you'll discover a world of things you never knew you wanted! Going to flea markets has become something of a weekend passtime for millions of Americans and Europeans; there's just something about looking through piles of old books whose pages have been turned a million times, or wandering through a rainbow of vintage furniture that leaves so many of us thrilled and inspired. The problem with flea markets, often times, is that we leave with one or two random pieces, never quite sure what we'll do with them, where we'll put them or how it will be received by our significant others once we bring it through the door. All we know is that we love them and that we had to have them. Thankfully, Flea Market Style, a glorious little book by Emily Chalmers and Ali Hanan helps us put our love of flea market finds into perspective and gives us an inside look at rooms - indeed, entire houses and apartments! - that have successfully mastered the art of creating a flea market style at home. Whether your space is modern or rustic, there is room for flea market treasures. It's just about choosing carefully. My new apartment in Toronto is not the least bit modern. It's located in a building that was constructed in the 1920s with Art Deco elements all over the place. It has archways and tall, narrow windows, creaky hardwood floors and a bathroom laden with light green subway tiles. It lends itself perfectly to a clean, boho-chic look I've been dying to try my hand at for ages now. So, that's the approach I'm taking to its decoration - never forgetting my inherrent minimalism and my need for space. (A clutter bug, I am not!) What I love about the book is its easy approach to bringing flea market finds together and its tips on what to consider when you go to a flea market looking for pieces for your home. The carefree nature of flea market style, while refreshingly casual and brimming with character, should not be taken simply at face value; there are guidelines and quiet rules that any decorator wanting to attain that shabby-chic look must follow to avoid falling into the dreaded "anything goes" trap, which could result in rooms that look hideously neglected rather than artfully considered. It's about careful selection of pieces at the flea market, a deep understanding of your space (layout, light, display structures, colour) and your needs, both as a designer and as a practical dweller: buying a vintage pod chair for $500 may not be the greatest investment for a mother of three when a gorgeous 60s sectional could be had for the same price. I urge anyone who loves eclecticism and vintage looks to have a browse through this beautiful book. It will make you want to skip to the nearest flea market as hastily as possible! This collection of colourful bowls has been carefully cherry-picked over several years from a flea market in Brussels. The owner displays them on open shelving in her kitchen, row upon row. So much about the flea-market look has to do with furniture arrangement and the display of collections. This old chesterfield was just a skeleton of wood and springs when it was found. Now fully reupholstered, it has a carefree elegance that lends itself perfectly to the rusticity of this old room. A collection of dog prints on the walls gives the room a gentlemanly air. Flea market style doesn't have to mean clutter and clash. In this spare dining room a table and chair set from the 60s blends nicely with a pair of pendant lamps for a retro-modern look. The "masterpiece" on the wall is actually a piece of old linoleum flooring hung from a pair of sturdy bulldog clips attached to the wall with nails: that hit of the unexpected is key to the look. I love this room! That QE II print alone is enough to endear the space to my heart! Metal-rimmed furniture from the 70s and a boldly printed pillow give the space its modern edge. Playing with scale and monochromatic elements infuse it with quirky drama. Cereal anyone? Pick a bowl, any bowl. The delightful display of this enormous collection of vintage dishware, gathered over a decade of flea-market excursions, lends this loft kitchen an air of extreme drama, texture, depth and scale. A secret workspace in this loft is kept separate from the rest of the living spaces by a curtain of stitched scarves and tea-towels. Galvanized storage shelves and a heavy metal desk provide beautiful contrast, as well as a utilitarian work area for this crafter. Display is so much a part of the flea-market look. This rustic old cabinet holds a bevy of flea market finds. Isolating your flea market collections to one area, or even one cabinet in the corner of a room, is a fine way to limit the look while still providing the eye with a focus of interest. Another space I adore! This long farm table and its collection of wooden swivel chairs provide just the counteraction necessary to make that old steel filing cabinet pop from the wall. The blend of the wood with the metal (also in the lamps overhead and the bases of the chairs below) gives the room a tactile, utilitarian look that lends itself perfectly to working.
New Spring 2014 Angel Oloshove
Magical horses and mythical birds from the pages of a Scandinavian folktale are brought to life in vibrant indigo. Earthenware Dishwasher and microwave safe Imported 8 oz 2.75"H, 4.75" diameter
Every simple egg-based pasta dough. Superfine "00" flour and the freshest eggs yield the perfect "al dente' textured pasta -every single time!
Spaetzle is about the most fun you can have with bowl of flour and water, a colander, and a pot of boiling water. It’s messy, but highly entertaining (and with tasty resultsThere are three main styles of spaetzle makers out there. One resembles a shallow colander that fits over the pasta pot (above, top). The spaetzle batter poured in and then pushed out through the holes with a scraper.Another version looks more like a cheese grater with a hopper attached on one side (above, middle).
Greek fricassee refers to a method of cooking meat or vegetables in avgolemono sauce, (which means egg and lemon sauce). Here, pork is cooked with lots of lettuce and aromatic herbs .
Un des plats de base des trois repas jajonais, simple et riche en goût. Adapté au cookéo et par conséquent prêt en…
Köp Kruka Daggkåpa höjd 47 cm från Ellos Home - Natur/Beige hos Ellos. Snabb leverans • Smidig retur • Över 800 varumärken.
Best Homemade sous vide recipes restaurant style
In diesem japanisch inspirierten Rezept wird Aubergine zum Star: In der Pfanne gebraten, mit süß-salziger Soße glasiert und auf einem Reis-Bett serviert.
There are many different types of broths from different regions of the world, but my absolute favorite is Cambodian hot pot (Ya-Hon), which isn’t typically served in restaurants. I first had Ya-Hon at a friend’s house, where I was blown away by the savory, spicy, creamy, and slightly sweet notes of the flavorful broth...
Maison & Objet à Paris… ça commence aujourd’hui. En tant qu’acheteuse, agent, communicante et curieuse passionnée, avant tout par les savoir-faire et les traditions, j’…
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This handcrafted pot with a crackle white glaze is multi-functional for use around the house. The chunky rounded shape has two small handles leading to a rolled neck giving it a classical feel. Product Dimensions: H17.5 x W23.5 x D21cmCrafted in CeramicFor indoor use onlyIncludes rubber pads on baseThis item has not been tested for use with foodDue to this item being handmade, exact colourings and dimensions may vary
Inspired by the mid-century aesthetic of Danish sculptor Jens Quistgaard, Dansk has been creating cookware and cutlery since the 1950s. Whip up a batch of beurre blanc or tomato sauce in this Købenstyle saucepan, then bring it straight to the table and use the ingenious lid as a trivet. Compatible with all stovetops, including induction. Easy-cleaning enameled carbon steel. Stay-cool teak-wood handle. Matching lid doubles as a trivet. Goes right from stovetop to table. Designed in 1956 by Jens Quistgaard.
In this post, an excerpt from In the Potter's Kitchen, Sumi von Dassow shows how to throw a French butter dish on the pottery wheel. If you are unfamiliar
AN ELEGANT PIECE of ART: The design of this casserole dish with lid is inspired by 19th century lace patterns, with the classic colors of red, blue and white, making it more like a work of art. I think it should be an integral part of your kitchen MAKE YOUR LIFE BETTER: This casserole dish is perfect for a dinner for 2-3 people. Have a fun evening chatting with your closest people about the fun things going on around you. You can also use it to bring dishes to social parties. The elegant look will not only be the center of attention at the dinner table, but will also make the food more delicious and tasty NATURAL CLARE GLAZE: Traditional glazes are always slightly dull. It took us 3 years of experimenting with many formulas to find a Clare glaze that was 30% brighter than traditional glazes. Not only that, Claire's glaze is a lead-free, non-toxic, all-natural glaze, so you can use it with confidence STURDY and DURABLE: We know that ceramic products are always easy to break. Our casserole dish was refined and fired with you in mind. Only we have increased the amount of clay used by 20% to provide you with a sturdier casserole dish. 3/8" thick walls allow food to stay hot longer as well as even heat distribution WE ARE FUN ELEMENTS: We provide a free refund or replacement for any defective products, anytime.We hope this soup pot will make your life better, not cause you trouble. Please contact us! If you have any questions TIPS: Please note this casserole dish CAN NOT be put on fire/stove/induction cooker
