Grab your 19th-century pie plate and enjoy some delicious dessert in honor of Pi Day!
"Pie Plate," around 1826, Switzerland. "Pie Plate," around 1850, made by Vickers' Pottery. "Pie Plate," around 1850, United States.
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Grab your 19th-century pie plate and enjoy some delicious dessert in honor of Pi Day!
"Pie Plate," around 1826, Switzerland. "Pie Plate," around 1850, made by Vickers' Pottery. "Pie Plate," around 1850, United States.

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Haven't seen one of these pie plates with the recipe on the bottom in ages. But my mom found this one at one of the local thrift shops.
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peddlers mall cottagecore finds 💛 <peddlers mall antique store>
This ‘66 Dodge D100 with it’s Slant 6 would be a great project. Gotta’ Love those “Pie Plate” trucks!

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etsyfindoftheday 1 | 1.23.17
colorful rippled pie plates by lesliefreemandesigns
… and just like that, we’re in the THIRD week of january. can you believe it?! let’s kick-start this new week with a ceramic find perfect for anyone who loves to bake. i personally do not own any pie plates, so this rippled duo-tone stoneware version would be a welcome addition to our cupboards. what color combo is your fave?
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Pi is an important concept in mathematics, and is generally expressed as 3.14 with an endless decimal continuation. If math’s not your thing, you can always celebrate with some rational baking skills. Happy Pi Day!
“Battery Whisk,” designed 1971 by Kenneth Grange for Kenwood
“Spatula,” designed 1950 by Acton Bjørn and Sigvard Bernadotte
"Pie Plate," c. 1850, by Vickers' Pottery
"Pie Crimper," c. 1800, American