Variation on a ladle

tombear

On a new journey
Jul 9, 2004
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Rossendale, Lancashire
I somehow ended up running a table at the craft fair at the local museum and in between talking to the visitors I completed the spalted sycamore shallow ladle I roughed out a while back.

image.jpg1_zpskq5ayobc.jpg


It's 9 inch long and based on various roman examples that have been dug up.

ATB

Tom
 
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tombear

On a new journey
Jul 9, 2004
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Rossendale, Lancashire

zornt

Nomad
Apr 6, 2014
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Ohio, USA
Very nice indeed!! That is an interesting shape. I have never seen one like that before, but I can see the usefullness of it.

Thanks for sharing..
 

British Red

M.A.B (Mad About Bushcraft)
Dec 30, 2005
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Mercia
If it was used for "skimming" from a pan, it would have to be a full (or shallow) pan though. Pouring something makes sense, but again, you would have to dip from a full pan….

Toddy replied, We used a big ashet (think old fashioned huge pie dish) to settle the cream, and a big flattish spoon for 'lifting' the cream.
Like a gravy just with the fat kept floating on top, the gravy/buttermilk could be poured off below.

M

Sorry Hugh, I've hit the Edit button on my panel instead of the Quote one :eek:
 
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Robson Valley

On a new journey
Nov 24, 2014
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Just a little different from the water ladles used in some native sweat lodge ceremonies.
Pouring water on the hot stones. I really like the off-set handle design.
 

tombear

On a new journey
Jul 9, 2004
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Sorry, I had a roasting/frying pan sort of thing in mind.

Skimming off the top of a pail of milk or off the top of something simmering away makes a lot of sense.

atb

Tom
 

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