Syrup Dispenser – Pineapple
Dimensions: __” dia at rim, __” dia at base x __” high at rim, __” high with lid. __ oz. Part Number: Produced: Rim: smooth…
Vessels with spouts that pour liquid of some kind,
Dimensions: __” dia at rim, __” dia at base x __” high at rim, __” high with lid. __ oz. Part Number: Produced: Rim: smooth…
Dimensions: 3.25″ dia x 4.75″ high at handle, 5″ high at spout*. 12 oz*. Part Number: Produced: 1967-1975 Rim: smooth Known Colors: Crystal, White Other…
Anchor Hocking first introduced the Syrup Dispenser in 1967 along with the Breakfast Set. I’ve seen it with several different colored spouts, but only white or off-white in the Anchor Hocking catalogs. It doesn’t hurt to have several to hold a variety of syrups. You can even use them as shakers for red pepper flakes or Parmesan cheese if you replace the spout with a shaker lid.
The Square Pitcher is quite popular among collectors. At times it has been hard to find. There are two versions: one with a small mouth and one with a big mouth (this one). The Small-Mouthed pitcher came first, appearing in Anchor Hocking’s 1972 thru 1974 catalogs. Then in 1975, it was replaced with this Big-Mouthed Square Pitcher.
The Square Pitcher is quite popular among collectors. At times it has been hard to find. There are two versions: one with a small mouth (this one) and one with a larger mouth. The Small-Mouthed pitcher came first. Then Anchor Hocking replaced it with the Big-Mouthed Square Pitcher.
This small pitcher is the perfect size for milk, syrup, sauce, or gravy – I set it on Coaster or Oatmeal Cake Plate to catch any drips. I’ve also seen people use it as a pencil holder, toothbrush holder, or a small vase.
This large Round Pitcher holds 60 ounces when filled to the rim. It is very pretty and also very heavy. Anchor Hocking sold it individually, as well as, in the Iced Tea Set and Water Set. T
EAPC Cruet Pitchers can often be found in the wild without a stopper. Of course, you can always use a cork, an olive oil spout, or a weighted flip-top bottle pourer as a replacement. Just be sure to choose one that fits a bottle with a 3/4″ opening.
The EAPC Creamer was listed in the Sugar & Creamer Set in Anchor Hocking’s 1961-62 catalog, then sold separately beginning in the 1964 catalog. Later creamers have a different spout that shallower and less defined.