These little canape cutters came in today. Tin, not pewter. See the quarter to get an idea of how tiny they are. German, c.1910. See ya! Fayette
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Posted 4 Months ago
paydayloans
Junior Boarder
Posts: 31
Your canape cutters are not for canapes, but for cutting pieces of jelled aspic to surround a delicious pate on a platter. A jumble of adorably little shaped chicken or wine flavored jellies is still a nice accompaniment to a good pate. The cutters are mentioned usually in some of the older cookbooks that are heavy on european cooking techniques. This size and some of these shapes are included in a small tin of cutters sold currently at Williams Sonoma. They are cute, they may be older, but recent ones sell for about $12.
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Posted 4 Months ago
jasper
Junior Boarder
Posts: 35
Thank you for your comments concerning my cutters. First, I would like to ask, who in the HECK likes aspic? Pitooey! That stuff makes me gag. Anyhow.....now that I got that out of my system
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Posted 4 Months ago
Hectic Skeptic
Senior Boarder
Posts: 45
Hi Fayette,
Is this set tin or tinned (as in tin can)?
Cheers,
Jane
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Share what you know. Learn what you don't.
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Posted 4 Months ago
LambdaWoman
Junior Boarder
Posts: 34
Hi Jane! Could you explain this please? The tin has a seam in it. Oh....and I now believe it was for cutting little cakes and pies. Thanks! Fayette
The administrator has disabled public write access.
Posted 4 Months ago
Wonder
Junior Boarder
Posts: 34
There are canape cutters in larger sizes as well. Does your cookbook show how big the 'canape cutters' are? I am sure you can cut anything you like with them and by the way, a well made aspic can be good. Guess the taste is
The administrator has disabled public write access.