New Teaspoon Advice Please
Discussion
Alas, it looks like the teaspoon will soon go the way of the fax machine, the spittoon and the yellow pages.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7947001/N...
Never mind the consequences to the cutlery divider aficionados.*
*although that being said I will finally have somewhere to put my cake forks.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7947001/N...
Never mind the consequences to the cutlery divider aficionados.*
*although that being said I will finally have somewhere to put my cake forks.
FamousPheasant said:
Alas, it looks like the teaspoon will soon go the way of the fax machine, the spittoon and the yellow pages.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7947001/N...
Never mind the consequences to the cutlery divider aficionados.*
*although that being said I will finally have somewhere to put my cake forks.
Been done before, British nuclear fuels developed the self stirring and self heating tea cups as a method of recycling waste plutonium.https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-7947001/N...
Never mind the consequences to the cutlery divider aficionados.*
*although that being said I will finally have somewhere to put my cake forks.
Clever idea, but the price of 692,033 Guineas limited appeal somewhat. None are thought to be left in private hands.
Blib said:
NDA said:
21st Century Man said:
rotor, shaft and gland
Possibly the 3 most arousing words in the spooning world.Going to go and spend a few minutes 'reviewing' my collection of Japanese left handed stirrers now.
Tyre Smoke said:
Moist, without being too wet. As well as damp.
Going to go and spend a few minutes 'reviewing' my collection of Japanese left handed stirrers now.
Always thought the left handed stirrers were a bit of minefield tbh; do you stir in the accepted clockwise direction (another bone of contention for some) or do you go anti clockwise? And what if you’re right handed using a lefty? Can of worms barely covers it.Going to go and spend a few minutes 'reviewing' my collection of Japanese left handed stirrers now.
21st Century Man said:
I go clockwise, then an equal number anticlockwise, then a few side to sides. The talk of 'Handed' teaspoons is of course nonsense with regard to Japan. If anyone thinks they have such a thing, Custard!
I bet you tap your spoon on the side of your cup when you’ve done, as well, don’t you?wolfracesonic said:
I bet you tap your spoon on the side of your cup when you’ve done, as well, don’t you?
Whilst that might be irritating nowadays, it was, up until the late 14th Century, the very height of Spoonism.William Marshall (1146-1219) was famed at Court for using his Spaulder and Gorget to practice on. Sir Geoffroi de Charny (1300 - 1356) was known by many as ‘a true and perfect knight’. He was also a scholar of spoons, writing at least three books on the subject. His Book of 'Spons at the Grand Progress) remains one of the most important sources on 14th century spoonly behaviour.
Turn7 said:
I thought tapping the spoon on the side was totally acceptable "IF" the note acheived was F # or higher ?
Im slightly panicing now, someone calm my fears I didnt make a HUGE faux par at the recent secret Spooners meeting at the Mill......
Acceptable only with appropriate tuning to Antigonisti design tea ware.Im slightly panicing now, someone calm my fears I didnt make a HUGE faux par at the recent secret Spooners meeting at the Mill......
Though Blib would probably do the same with a builder’s mug....
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