Hate taking out that pesky nib in bowl bottom?
Dick Coers
Call it a cutting bowl! From a historical collection in Lisbon, from the book "The Hard Life" by Jasper Morrison.
Est. 1998 — 28 years of woodworking knowledge
Hate taking out that pesky nib in bowl bottom?
Dick Coers
Call it a cutting bowl! From a historical collection in Lisbon, from the book "The Hard Life" by Jasper Morrison.
Re: Hate taking out that pesky nib in bowl bottom?
John C Lucas
I made a bowl once that i called a chip and dip. It had a second bowl in the middle that i sized to fit a small glass bowl. This held the dip and could be removed for cleaning. Looked a lot loke that bowl.
Re: Hate taking out that pesky nib in bowl bottom?
Barry Irby
My Grandmother had a bowl sort of like that. The pedestal was used for cracking nuts. I can remember her sitting and hammering away on walnuts. The pedestal was really beat up.
Re: Hate taking out that pesky nib in bowl bottom?
Mike Stafford
My grandparents also had a bowl such as Barry described with one major difference. There was a large metal button over the center pedestal that resembled a grossly oversized upholstery button. A matching mallet had two such metal buttons on the ends of the head. When I was a kid I liked to conk my sister on the head with the mallet until my grandfather caught me and conked me on the head.
Re: Hate taking out that pesky nib in bowl bottom?
Karl_TN
LOL. I suppose that nib is for cracking nuts.
I had a similar bowl with a nib in the middle, but, like John, I turned it into a Chip & Dip tray with a removable glass tray.
Cherry - 2016