Not to make light of the case of the lost spoon, but a nice utensil is a worthy object in its own right, apart from the set. When I come across a lone silver-plated utensil at a rummage sale, I pick it up for a song and use it at work for eating my lunch in style.
I'd save it for all those 1980's throwback coke parties I keep not getting invited to.
sevzas said:
kmk said:
I can't wait to see the police sketch " src="/res/static/common/plugins/redactor/emoticons/1.0/images/1.gif" unselectable="on">
Age: About 100 years
Height: 6"
Complexion: Silver
Income: Modest
Name: Not disclosed until next of kin notified
Location: Found laying alone on the ground, separated from it's family
I heard a rumor that the original owner is holding a candlelight vigil tomorrow night to raise awareness for lost spoons and all other lost flatware of any value. A new movement has started called "All Utensils' Lives Matter".
I'm now part of the peanut gallery.
) Welcome!
jasper said:
Not to make light of the case of the lost spoon, but a nice utensil is a worthy object in its own right, apart from the set. When I come across a lone silver-plated utensil at a rummage sale, I pick it up for a song and use it at work for eating my lunch in style.
True story: Years ago (before the renovation) we went to Bunny's for dinner. My fork was a slightly different color than the rest of the flatware, it reminded me of my grandmother's silver. I looked, and it was sterling. Not plated, but actual silver. I knew that no restaurant in their right mind would knowingly put solid silver pieces in their rotation, so it is anyone's guess of how it got there.
I heard a rumor that the original owner is holding a candlelight vigil tomorrow night to raise awareness for lost spoons and all other lost flatware of any value. A new movement has started called "All Utensils' Lives Matter".
I'm now part of the peanut gallery.