"In February 1680, French aristocrat Marie de Rabutin Chantal, the Marquis de Sévigné, told her daughter in a gossipy letter that Madam de la Sablière set the trend for milk in tea."
can you even imagine hotter gossip
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"In February 1680, French aristocrat Marie de Rabutin Chantal, the Marquis de Sévigné, told her daughter in a gossipy letter that Madam de la Sablière set the trend for milk in tea." can you even imagine hotter gossip 4 comments
"ooh, fiestaware" -- me, someone you can't take anywhere without commenting on iconic pottery brands @tripofmice this is just like being at a second-hand store with @courtney @darius @tripofmice Darius should consider himself blessed that I’ve decided we’re slowly investing in having dishes that are made by a local ceramicist and thus can be relatively easily reordered if they break, instead of slowly investing in vintage dishes that will send me on a lifelong endless quest to always be searching for more and better pieces |
this cream pitcher's manacles and chain suggests that it was too dangerous to be unlidded freely