Hey, that's me and the old Texasware Bowl my mom and I used when cooking and baking. I still use it today. |
I had several kind letters from Joan Luntz's daugther. In case you don't know, she was the designer of Brookpark and married to the President of International Molding. After that I heard from her granddaughter. They were actually looking to buy some of the dinnerware that Joan designed. I'm glad I could help preserve some of the wonderful memories of Joan's creations under the Brookpark sections. Famous parents or not, we all have moms and grandmoms and we all have our memories.
Here's a few ways Melmac has made memories:
These rainboware dishes are the Canadian version of Meladur. They are for sale at Artmyth.etsy.com |
"Rainbow Ware Melmac was made in Buckingham Quebec, Canada - Ironically this is where I was born, my father told me stories about the factory, and knew people who worked there. " - Kerry, Owner of ArtMyth on Etsy.
This Brookpark turkey melamine platter is HUGE. Buy it at PeacenLuv72.etsy.com |
Set of 10 of these olive green cups available at AuburnArtisan.etsy.com |
My grandmother had the ugliest olive dishes by TexasWare or Allied Chemical, I wasn't sure, but I remember eating off them as a kid. I always hated those dishes. I read your blog all the time. Can you believe I went out and assembled a set of those ugly dishes. My kids and I eat lunch on them, and I smile because they remind me of her. - Theresa Powers , California "
Maplex Melmac available at LarchTradingCompany.etsy.com |
Mom's Bowl: In case you want a bowl like the one Mom and I used, check out this great item from Zenhetty at Etsy (above) for $30. Melmac bowls are functional, useful, and great for cooking. This post is dedicated to my Mom. She loved to cook, make Italian Meatballs (her meatball recipe here) and believe it or not, was a plastic junkie in her own right.
I never really thought about it, but she had tons and tons of plastic n the form of chocolate and candy molds! Mom would make her own candy. Sinful Chocolates (a parody of her name Cynthia) was found in the local stores in Danforth, Maine. Do you find it ironic that the love for plastic continues on with me?
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