When.com Web Search

Search results

1. Results From The WOW.Com Content Network

2. Heart-Shaped Glasses (When the Heart Guides the Hand)

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heart-Shaped_Glasses_(When...

   "Heart-Shaped Glasses (When the Heart Guides the Hand)" is a song by American rock band Marilyn Manson. It was released as the first single from their sixth album, Eat Me, Drink Me released on June 5, 2007.

3. Bottle sling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bottle_sling

   The bottle sling (also called a jug sling, a Hackamore knot, or a Scoutcraft knot) is a knot which can be used to create a handle for a glass or ceramic container with a slippery narrow neck, as long as the neck widens slightly near the top. [1]

4. Mason jar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mason_jar

   A jar's age and rarity can be determined by the color, shape, mold and production marks of the glass, and the jar's closure. Mason jars usually have a proprietary brand embossed on the jar. Early jars embossed with "Mason's Patent November 28th 1858" that date from the late 1850s to early 1860s closely match the illustrations of Mason's 1858 ...

5. Sake set - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sake_set

   Sake can be served in a wide variety of cups; here is a sakazuki (flat saucer-like cup), ochoko (small cylindrical cup), and masu (wooden box cup). A sake set (酒器, shuki) consists of the flask and cups used to serve sake. Sake sets are most often in Japanese pottery, but may be wood, lacquered wood, glass or plastic. The flask and cups may ...

6. Jar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jar

   A jar of yeast extract. Candy jar, by Christian Dorflinger, 1869–1880, glass, diameter: 12.1 cm, Cleveland Museum of Art (USA) Hexagonal jar decorated with flowers and birds, late 17th century, porcelain with overglaze enamels, height: 31.1 cm, diameter: 19.1 cm, Metropolitan Museum of Art (New York City)

7. Tea caddy - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_caddy

   The earliest examples that came to Europe were of Chinese porcelain, and similar in shape to the ginger-jar. They had Chinese-style lids or stoppers, and were most frequently blue and white. [1] Until about 1800, they were called tea canisters. [2] Chinese caddy set, c. 1780, with Western caddy spoon of 1805.