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More on this product: Features | Accessories | Similiar Products | Editorial Review | Description
Customer Reviews of Mikasa Parchment Covered Sugar Bowl
Customer Rating:  Summary: Love this collection Comment: I love the Mikasa Parchment collection. It is what I registered for when I got married. There were a few pieces that we had not received and they are much cheaper on Amazon than at Macy's. This sugar bowl is too cute. More Reviews Mikasa's classic bone white 4-1/2-inch covered sugar bowl elegantly suits the most formal dining occasions and is perfect for special holiday meals. A subtle ivy pattern, set on a satiny antique white background, encircles the outer bowl, while bands of sparkling platinum offset the matte finish of the design. Standing on a footed base, with two small handles on either side, the sugar bowl radiates sophistication. A simple lid decorated with an oval shaped finial easily sits atop the bowl. The high-fired, fine white china is chip-resistant and dishwasher-safe; however, Mikasa recommends hand washing given that hot dishwasher temperatures may soften the precious metal. --Lea Werbel 
Choosing Appliance -> Fridge / Freezers By law manufacturers must disclose the energy efficiency of their appliances, rated A to G. These are usually displayed prominently in showrooms. The better the rating, the more energy efficient the appliance is - good for both the environment and your pocket. Choosing Appliance -> Servicing Your Appliance Buying this "service deal" can be expensive but if you feel happier knowing that you are protected from breakdown for a few years, shop around insurance brokers to see how prices compare. Mikasa Parchment Covered Sugar Bowl
Useful info -> Granite Granite is an igneous rock. It is formed as a result of the slow crystallisation of molten magma at depth in the earth's crust. Uplift and erosion has over millions of years resulted in this material outcropping at the surface. The minerals which make up granite are generally quartz, felspars and various mafic minerals (amphiboles, pyroxenes, micas and secondary materials). It is the size, distribution and precise chemistry of these minerals which give the granite it's colour. The silica content of granite should be at least 70%. In the stone industry "granite" has been a term applied to almost all igneous rocks and schists. |
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