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  2. Display case - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Display_case

    Display case shows and protects a painting by a follower of Robert Campin. A display case (also called a showcase, display cabinet, shadow box, or vitrine) is a cabinet with one or often more transparent tempered glass (or plastic, normally acrylic for strength) surfaces, used to display objects for viewing.

  3. Display window - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Display_window

    Arch-headed display windows of a heritage listed shop front from 1847 at Sværtegade 3 in Copenhagen, Denmark. A display window, also a shop window (British English) or store window (American English), is a window in a shop displaying items for sale or otherwise designed to attract customers to the store. [1]

  4. 18th century glassmaking in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/18th_century_glassmaking...

    The design of the works was very similar to the design used for Amelung's glass works in Maryland. [108] German workers were used, and production of window glass is believed to have begun in 1786. [108] De Neufville was a poor financial manager, and the glass works was abandoned by 1790. [109]

  5. 19th century glassmaking in the United States - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/19th_century_glassmaking...

    The National Glass Company controlled 19 glass companies, which meant it controlled about 75 percent of the glass tableware market in the United States. [106] The American Window Glass Company trust was created in 1898, and it had over half of the nation's window glassmaking capacity in part because it consisted of many of the large works that ...

  6. The Difference Between Étouffée And Gumbo - AOL

    www.aol.com/difference-between-touffe-e-gumbo...

    Étouffée and gumbo are two iconic dishes from Louisiana that showcase the rich culinary traditions of Creole cuisine. Both dishes are broth-based stews that are often served with rice, but they ...

  7. Bric-à-brac - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bric-à-brac

    In middle-class homes, bric-à-brac was used as ornament on mantelpieces, tables, and shelves, or was displayed in curio cabinets; sometimes these cabinets have glass doors to display the items within while protecting them from dust. Today, "bric-à-brac" refers to a selection of items of modest value, often sold in street markets and charity ...