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142:, who worked in London from 1753, produced little else, and his examples are among the finest. The competition between two collectors for an especially valuable silver cow creamer is a plot-line in
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and also billed as "small creamers". Brew pitchers are most commonly 89 millilitres (3 US fl oz), which is sufficient for any espresso other than a large (double or triple)
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Espresso brew pitchers are particularly used for layered
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with an opening or lid on its back for filling, known as
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has the
Keiller collection of 667 ceramic cow-creamers.
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Silver cow creamer from
Germany by Jean L. Schlinghoff
288:. Staffordshire County Council. 2003. Archived from
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53:A decorated silver creampot, circa 1800, by
27:Small jug designed for holding cream or milk
194:Small metal creamers may be used in making
92:in the Western tradition. Creamers can be
259:. Stoke-on-Trent Museums. Archived from
168:Ceramic cow creamer, 1820–40, "possibly
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234:Schuppe creamer sold at Christie's
154:Potteries Museum & Art Gallery
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238:Two more Schuppe creamers
149:The Code of the Woosters
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133:Staffordshire Potteries
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196:espresso-based drinks
190:Espresso brew pitcher
76:designed for holding
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59:Worcester Art Museum
30:For other uses, see
243:2011-03-19 at the
84:to be served with
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18:Creamer (crockery)
16:(Redirected from
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137:silversmith
94:earthenware
68:is a small
55:Paul Revere
43:New Zealand
312:Coffeeware
301:Categories
267:2014-01-14
257:"Ceramics"
217:References
146:'s novel
131:from the
129:stoneware
126:saltglaze
98:porcelain
241:Archived
230:I Franks
307:Teaware
106:tea set
70:pitcher
66:creamer
32:Creamer
102:metals
90:coffee
204:lungo
78:cream
82:milk
118:cow
96:or
88:or
86:tea
80:or
74:jug
72:or
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64:A
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