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Shopping for Microwave Utensils and Other Kitchen Essentials
Daisy by Pyrex
Pyrex Daisy was produced from 1968 to 1972 and features giant daisies on casserole lids and smaller
daisies around the Cinderella bowl. An advertisement from the time described the pattern:
What happens when you add cheery yellow flowers to famous Pyrex Ware? Daisy happens.
And Daisy just happens to be the bright, sunny new way to make mealtimes happier and cleanup
times easier. Because non-porous Pyrex Ware keeps flavors in your food (not the utensil), and it's easier to clean and
keep clean.
You can get a whole bouquet of Daisies ... everything from oval casseroles, bowl sets,
refrigerator and storage sets to coordinated pitchers and juicers.
Best of all, Pyrex Ware fits any budget. Prices start as low as 79¢ for the Daisy 1 qt.
juice server. (A good thing to remember when you look for a good looking gift.)
Go Daisy picking today. At houseware departments everywhere.
If you need replacement or additional pieces for your collection of Pyrex Daisy, monitor this page
on a weekly basis for new listings.
If the item you are looking for is not listed, then bookmark this page and check back each week!
Eventually, your item should show up for sale.
When it comes to finding Pyrex that is difficult to find in stores near you, one of your best
resources for acquiring the items you want are sites like Amazon, Etsy, Replacements and eBay, where there are a lot of wonderful
finds still in the original boxes. We all receive those odd items as gifts that we have no need for and never use.
Yet, one person's junk could be exactly the treasure you want.
Please Note: Most Pyrex is safe
for use in the microwave. Patterns with gold or platinum decorations around the rim should not be
used in your microwave because microwaves can not pass through metal. If in doubt, use this simple
test: Is this Utensil Safe for the Microwave?
I am thrilled! There are many more recipes then I expected. I am very excited since my husband often works late and I end up with sandwiches rather then making myself something to eat.. —Barbara Andersen, New York
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