Sentences with phrase «old milk glass»

Old milk glass is perfect for holding tulips, pencils or soaps in a bathroom but it looks equally good when grouped in a hutch...

10 For an afternoon Christmas tea, Cheryl offers an array of petite sweet and savoury treats — soufflé cupcakes, macarons de Paris, lavender sweetheart shortbread, Parmesan and rosemary shortbread and cheese biscuits with butter — served on a mix of old milk glass, porcelain and metal trays.

Supplies: Bulbs — I used paperwhites Fun containers — I love old milk glass and a couple of Christmas mugs Stones — dollar store

Not exact matches

Another thing the old peeps say is that you should add glass beads to the pot so the milk doesn't stick to the bottom (in also they do the stirring by themselves apparently?)

In my experience, as long as you keep it nice and cold, and give it a quick shake each time you pour some (I store ours in an old fashioned clear glass quart milk bottle), I've found optimum shelf life is roughly 6 days, not 3.

I am old fashioned maple syrup kind of guy and you also must have a glass of milk as well!

of milk daily; 9 to 13 year olds need 1,300 milligrams calcium, which is equal to four and a third glasses of milk (nearly 35 oz.).

Perfect for a quick breakfast, a mid morning or afternoon snack, or with a cheeky glass of milk, old school style.

In fact, depending on their age, most kids should drink between 2 to 4 glasses of milk (low - fat milk if they are at least 2 years old) each day, especially if they aren't eating or drinking any other high - calcium foods.

I mostly pump for my 5 - week - old daughter and today my almost 5 - year - old daughter asked if I would pump her some milk into a glass for her to drink also.

We can not accept milk that was stored in reused food containers (eg, old dairy milk cartons, juice bottles, or glass containers).

My oldest only got 4 months of breast milk because I had to return to work and my place of employment was a big corporate office with a shared bathroom and my office was all glass in front.

Once you collect your milk, store enough for one feeding (between 2 to 4 ounces) in a clean glass bottle or container, and mark the time and date so you can use the oldest milk first.

However, it is recommended by the University of Michigan Health System that kids below 5 years old should drink milk at a range of 2 - 3 glasses (16 - 24 oz.)

This is very strange, for over a year, I like for breakfast one egg per day, I do not drink milk and dairy products, I do not eat meat (except fish once a month), I do not consume refined carbohydrates on a regular basis — rarely, my consumption of alcoholic drink is 02 glasses of wine or sake a month and I have ACNE, and I'm thirty - five years old.

An example is what occurred in seven - year - old Billy's home when he spilled a glass of milk for the third time in a week.

The shop used to be a local Welsh dairy and then sat empty for years with all its old glass milk bottles stacked up and visible from the dirty shop windows.

Personally I have not had a glass of milk since I was about three or four years old.

As for milk glass, I've become a spray - painting fool lately and am having fun faking it with plain old glass.

I do love milk glass — wishing I had kept some of my mom's old stuff, but sold it at a yard sale years ago.

Especially the old clocks and milk glass.

Maybe because I have a slight addiction problem to milk glass and old books.

This table has proven to be the perfect addition, I added an old milk crate that was passed down from my Grandma and filled it with our favorite adult beverages and Matt's Pilsner glasses, and next to it (on the floor) is a hexagon wine rack that is sadly quite empty right now.

glass milk bottles, old white enamel dishpans, creamy pitchers, vintage linens, well - worn breadboards, old coffee pots and bread boxes, canning jars, and white - washed picnic baskets, just to name a few!

i've always admired her collection of treasures and she's the one that started my collection of old furniture, vintage trunks, and milk glass years ago.

We can't all live on a farm but we can decorate our homes with old - fashioned farmy goodness... like glass milk bottles, old white enamel dishpans, creamy colored pitchers, vintage linens, well - worn breadboards, old coffee pots and bread boxes, canning jars, and white - washed picnic baskets, just to name a few!

The milk glass sugarer and creamer are a pattern called «Old quilt»; I wanted to reach into the screen and grab it caz it's one of my faves to collect.

I kept my mantel fairly simple with all natural touches and a few vintage finds like old books, brown bottles, an old glass milk jug, and a little owl.

I linked up an older post about milk glass.