#Bronze Cookware

[articlem]

"Enhance Your Kitchen with the Traditional Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray for Hygienic Storage and Serving"

Features of the Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray:

The Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray is an elegant and functional addition to your kitchen. This set includes a beautifully crafted pot made from high-quality bronze, designed specifically for storing and serving ghee or oil. The accompanying tray ensures easy handling and serves as a stylish base for the pot. The ghee pot is designed with a traditional touch, featuring a lid to maintain the freshness and purity of the contents. Kitchen utensils made from bronze are not only durable but also promote the preservation of ghee or oil, preventing oxidation and contamination. This set combines both beauty and practicality, making it an excellent choice for families who value quality and heritage in their kitchen utensils.

Benefits of Using the Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray:

Using the Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray brings several benefits that enhance your kitchen experience. Bronze has been a trusted material for centuries due to its natural properties that prevent oxidation and contamination, ensuring that the ghee or oil remains fresh for longer. When stored in this pot, ghee maintains its purity, aroma, and nutritional value, offering health benefits that may be lost in plastic or metal containers. The tray provides a sturdy and stylish base, making it easier to carry and serve your ghee or oil with elegance. The traditional design of the ghee pot also adds a timeless touch to your kitchen decor, enhancing the aesthetic appeal of your dining area.

Moreover, the pot is easy to clean and maintain, making it a practical choice for everyday use. The kitchen utensils included in the set are lightweight, durable, and made from a material that is resistant to wear and tear, ensuring they last for years. The traditional craftsmanship of the Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray ensures that you can enjoy its health benefits while also making a sustainable, environmentally conscious choice for your home.

Storing and Serving Ghee or Oil in a Traditional, Hygienic Manner:

The Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray is perfect for storing and serving ghee or oil in a traditional, hygienic manner. Made from bronze, it prevents the contamination of your food while keeping the ghee or oil fresh for extended periods. The lid on the pot helps protect the contents from dust and external elements, ensuring that your ghee or oil remains pure and free from impurities. The tray adds an extra layer of convenience, making it easy to carry and serve during meals. Whether you are using it for daily cooking or as a decorative piece on your dining table, this pot brings both functionality and elegance to your kitchen. It ensures that your meals are prepared with fresh, pure ingredients, all while offering a refined look to your home.

ProudlyIndia: A Trusted Brand for Kitchenware Products:

ProudlyIndia is a renowned brand that offers a wide range of high-quality kitchen utensils and products crafted with care and precision. Known for its commitment to sustainability and traditional craftsmanship, ProudlyIndia provides customers with durable, stylish, and functional kitchen items. The Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray is just one of many exceptional products from this brand, made with premium materials that stand the test of time. Whether you are a fan of traditional or modern kitchen designs, ProudlyIndia ensures that every product meets the highest standards of quality. By choosing ProudlyIndia, you're investing in products that are not only functional but also beautifully designed to enhance your kitchen.

ProudlyIndia Provides Global Shipping to USA, Canada, London:

ProudlyIndia offers global shipping, bringing its high-quality kitchen utensils and traditional products to families across the world. Whether you're in the USA, Canada, London, or other cities, ProudlyIndia ensures that its products are easily accessible. With efficient international shipping, you can enjoy the benefits of the Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray and other premium kitchen items no matter where you live. Their global delivery service makes it convenient for customers worldwide to add traditional and health-conscious kitchenware to their homes. With a focus on customer satisfaction, ProudlyIndia ensures a seamless shopping experience, making it easy for families around the globe to invest in quality kitchen products.

Conclusion:

The Bronze Ghee and Oil Pot with Tray from ProudlyIndia is an excellent choice for anyone looking to enhance their kitchen with functional and traditional kitchenware. This pot is perfect for storing and serving ghee or oil in a hygienic, traditional manner, preserving freshness and purity while adding a touch of elegance to your kitchen. Made from durable bronze, the ghee pot and its accompanying tray offer both practical benefits and aesthetic appeal. By choosing ProudlyIndia, you are investing in high-quality kitchen utensils that promote sustainability and health. Plus, with global shipping options available to countries like the USA, Canada, and London, you can easily enjoy these products no matter where you are.

[zishtatraditions]

Handcrafted Kansa Tulsi Collection | Kansa Cookware & Serveware | Zishta

Discover Zishta’s Kansa Tulsi Collection – a range of pure, durable cookware, serveware, and dining ware inspired by the sacred Tulsi plant. Crafted from the finest quality Kansa by skilled artisans, these serveware pieces are designed to enhance both your dining experience and your well-being. Perfect for modern kitchens with health benefits and timeless appeal.

[traditionalproduct]

[sama-homes]

many #vintage #traditional #kitchen products available. one of the leading brand of Canada for sustainable products. deals in copper, brass and steel products.

run by woman with 90% woman employees this one store is surely iconic in woman empowerment.

[vb-dace]

The Timeless Charm of the Bronze Uruli: Tradition, Significance, and Benefits

The Bronze Uruli, a revered artefact of South Indian heritage, has transcended generations, holding a cherished place in households and rituals. This shallow circular vessel, traditionally crafted from bronze, seamlessly blends functionality, aesthetics, and cultural significance. Let's delve into the origins, uses, and enduring appeal of this iconic vessel.

Why Bronze?

Bronze, an alloy of copper and tin, has long been celebrated for its health benefits and durability. Cooking in a Bronze Uruli is said to retain the nutritional value of ingredients, while the metal’s antimicrobial properties ensure safe and healthy meals. Moreover, bronze utensils are known for their longevity, making them a sustainable choice for environmentally conscious households.

A Tradition Rooted in History

The uruli dates back to ancient South Indian traditions, particularly in Kerala and Tamil Nadu, where it played a pivotal role in daily life. Initially used for cooking in large quantities, its thick bronze construction ensured even heat distribution, making it ideal for preparing flavourful curries, sweets, and festive delicacies.

Beyond its culinary role, the uruli gained ceremonial importance. It was used in rituals and placed in homes as a decorative piece filled with water and floating flowers, symbolising harmony and abundance. In Ayurvedic practices, the uruli played a role in preparing herbal concoctions, leveraging the bronze’s inherent health-enhancing properties.

Significance in Modern Homes

Today, the uruli has found a new identity as a decor statement. Adorning entrances, living rooms, or gardens, it is often filled with water, fresh flowers, and candles, enhancing the space with a serene, welcoming vibe. In Ayurveda, the uruli represents balance, resonating with the philosophy of holistic well-being. Its timeless appeal makes it a staple, in traditional and contemporary interiors alike.

Reviving Heritage with the VB DACE Bronze Uruli: Tradition Meets Modern Craftsmanship

VB DACE brings tradition to life with its expertly crafted Bronze Uruli, which is both functional and elegant.

Key specifications include:

Diameter: 10 inches.

Weight: Approximately 2.9 kg.

Capacity: Can cook up to 1800 ml.

A Multitude of Benefits:

Heat Retention: Keeps food warm for extended periods.

Nutritional Integrity: Preserves taste and nutrition during cooking.

Enhanced Digestion: Cooking in bronze promotes easier digestion and strengthens immunity.

Versatility: Ideal for cooking a variety of dishes.

Traditional Ayurveda: Perfect for preparing herbal remedies as part of age-old Ayurvedic practices.

Eco-Friendly: Durable and sustainable, it’s a choice that benefits both your family and the planet.

Cultural Connection: Keeps South Indian traditions alive in everyday life.

VB DACE’s Bronze Uruli perfectly combines tradition with modern craftsmanship that would fit perfectly in your kitchen. The metal body of the Uruli interacts with the ingredients to bring out richer flavours. Bronze's superior heat conductivity also ensures that food cooks evenly, reducing the risk of burning or uneven cooking.

VB DACE ensures every Uruli is a testament to timeless elegance and superior quality that translates to impeccable cooking. Over time, the Uruli has become a symbol of prosperity and well-being, often passed down as a family heirloom.

Hence, the VB DACE Bronze Uruli is more than a vessel—it's a symbol of South Indian heritage, an artistic expression, and a functional asset. Whether you're preserving family traditions or embracing the charm of India’s cultural legacy, incorporating an Uruli into your life is a step towards appreciating the past while enriching the present. Bring home the VB DACE Bronze Uruli today and let its warmth, beauty, and heritage be a significant asset to your kitchen.

[akutonklips]

I got a used small cast iron pan recently that's for frying eggs but I'm using it has a spoon holder on the stove. I started to think about how they don't have polymer handles like standard cookware, and I know one day I'll touch it without assuming it is hot.

Make sure to be kind and reblog, then maybe you will be gifted cast iron pans.

[copperbadge]

Some photos of the “food” section of the Pompeii exhibit at the MSI. I found this section especially fascinating because 1. I love food but also 2. People really are just gonna people. That frying pan, which I think is bronze, looks like the cast iron frying pan I cook with. Next to it is a strainer that’s actually very similar to my mesh strainer and if I could buy one like that today, I would. 

That large orange terracotta bowl is two thousand years old and looks like something you could buy in a bougie home goods store today. 

The last photo is recognizable to most people with a tumblr and a passing interest in history as a loaf of Roman bread -- it has the classic round shape with scoring across the top and an indentation around the edge where it was baked with a cord wrapped around it. It’s a copy of course, but it’s a resin cast of an actual loaf of bread recovered from Pompeii. As a bread baker myself I spent quite a while studying it. 

[ID: Three photos; top, a display of cookware including a modern-looking likely-bronze skillet, a small, deep strainer with a long handle, and an angular, deep cooking pot. Lower left, a bright orange bowl with a flat bottom, high rim, and decorative printing on the outside; it has been cleaned and shines with a high red burnish. Lower right, the bread loaf appears as a round black disc with score marks around the edge and on the top.]

[mintywolf]

...

What came into view through the snowy pines wasn’t so much a settlement as a lone roadside inn tucked back amid the trees, but the isolation of it made it all the more welcoming to Imogen. Beneath the hanging sign bearing a motif of a cow jumping over the moons — the Cathan Calf — she wearily adjusted the shoulder strap of her haversack again. Laudna drifted closer to her and slipped her cold hands into the crook of her elbow, squeezing her arm lightly in a gesture of support.

At the front desk they were greeted by the broad shape of a Highlands minotaur, evidently the proprietor, who peered down at them through a forelock of coarse, shaggy tan hair so dense that Imogen’s hopes lifted. Through a mop like that Laudna, her face deep and circumspect inside her hood, couldn’t look like much more than a woolly blur of black and red. His upward-curving horns were ringed with bands of beaten bronze that reflected the light and warmth of a very inviting hearth in the common room behind him.

There weren’t many travelers present, only a middle-aged halfling couple toasting their feet by the fire and looking enviably cozy. The sight of their warming toes made her aware of the tingling numbness of her own. Maybe if they kept to the back they could sit there a little while without incident, thaw out a bit. From the kitchen off to the side came a promising clatter of cookware and an aroma of something roasting that made her stomach growl.

“We’d like room ‘n’ board for the night, please,” Imogen said, pushing back her coat hood, “and a hot bath, if possible.” She let her coin purse clink against the counter to emphasize her point, in case he couldn’t see it.

“Sure thing. You want one bed, or two?”

“One’s fine.”

“That’ll be five silver.” Then he paused. The horned, shaggy head leaned down towards them, and the wide nostrils snuffled once, then twice. Laudna withdrew nervously behind Imogen, who half-consciously put out her arm to shield her. “We don’t want any trouble here.”

“We don’t aim to cause it,” Imogen replied, forcing a lightness into her voice she didn’t feel, “Just lookin’ for a place to rest for the night.”

An upward snort lifted the curtain of hair, briefly revealing a pair of wide-set, flint-hard eyes. “Heard a rumor from down southaways, ‘bout a necromancer and her thrall.” His Highlands accent drawled the last word out into an accusation.

(Read more on AO3)

[dragons-bones]

FFXIV Write Entry #18: A Raven's Shield

Prompt: fish out of water || Master Post || On AO3

A/N: Spoilers through Patch 6.4: The Dark Throne. Probably could be considered a sequel to "An Apple a Day (Does Not Keep the Paladin Away)" from earlier this FFXIV Write.

--

The chaos of the Final Days had ushered in a wave of adventurers to Radz-at-Han, the Satrap authorizing the hiring of the Guild’s finest to supplement the Radiant Host, and as such Zero attracted little attention despite her black armor and heavy scythe. Even her bafflement over mortal norms could be easily explained away as a foreigner interacting with Thavnair’s culture for the first time. It was the best possible way to avoid any awkward questions, especially since her association with the Warriors of Light would inevitably draw more attention to her.

Though, Dancing Heron thought, it helped when one of those Warriors of Light wasn’t immediately recognized.

Heron was nearly always recognized because of her ubiquitous red and black armor, a set she had taken to wearing in the days after the first Garlean offensive at the Ghimlyt Dark. Combined with her sword and shield and her natural height, there was little question about who she was with how quickly stories were spread about the Warrior of Light. She had taken to dressing down whenever it was feasible to avoid much notice; eyes slid more easily off a roegadyn woman when she was in simple blouses and trousers rather than armor.

A dressed-down roegadyn and a heavily-armored adventurer walking together was a bit of an unusual sight, but not enough to garner more than a second glance.

Today, Heron and Zero wandered one of the bazaars in the northern part of the city, the road wide enough to accommodate a pair of gaja walking side by side even with stalls lining each side of the street. Most of the merchants here were hawking food and produce and cookware: spiced and grilled hamsa served on skewers, barrels of starfuit and langsat and persimmons, beautifully shaped ceramics and shining bronze pots. Locals and adventurers alike were out shopping, and Heron and Zero effectively vanished into the crowd.

Zero had even deigned to leave her scythe behind, which Heron had quietly cheered about in the privacy of her mind, though she had graced Zero with a blinding smile when she’d seen the other woman exit her rooms in Meghaduta without it. Zero had merely blinked and ducked behind the safety of her hat’s brim. Heron knew better than to push.

As happened most often, they walked in comfortable silence. On some of their excursions, Zero would ask questions, but today it seemed she was content to merely observe the people and things around her, sharp eyes missing nothing even as she nibbled with obvious relish on spice-laden meats or fresh mango. It was clear the half-voidsent enjoyed anything strongly flavored, from the lava-like heat of Mehryde’s special curry to intensely sour buttermilk from Corvos to the cloyingly-sweet payasam that she and Synnove would genteelly fight over, and Heron sneakily spent her gil at random stalls to treat Zero to some new taste.

She quite enjoyed how it lit up Zero’s eyes.

Horns suddenly caught their attention, and both stopped to swivel their heads to face east; more than one other adventurer in the crowd did the same. Faintly, Heron could pick out drums, too, and the jangling of bells.

“Oh, hells, that’s today, isn’t it,” the shopkeep at the pottery stall they had halted next to, sighing heavily, but a rueful expression on his face.

Heron put two and two together. “Wedding procession?” she said.

“Aye,” the shopkeep said. “Children of two of the wealthiest merchant families in the city, and all the pomp and gold that entails.”

And that was when the first of the drummers and dancers rounded the corner far down the street.

There was a sudden surge as the crowd realized they needed get out of the way, the adventurers bewildered and the locals either smiling or shaking their heads in frustration. As the press of people grew around them, Heron sighed herself, and let instinct kick in.

“Excuse me,” she said, and wrapped an arm around Zero’s waist.

“What—” Zero didn’t have time to finish her question before she yelped as Heron yanked her off her feet and moved.

Heron was the daughter of two former Sultansworn, the granddaughter and niece of many a bodyguard, and escort missions were her forte in the Adventurers’ Guild: she knew how to get a client out of danger in damned near any situation. And while this crowd was quite different from a panicking mob, some techniques stayed the same.

Zero was by no means a small or slight woman; there was muscle in that lithe frame of hers, well-suited to swinging that monstrous scythe of hers like it was a bamboo practice staff. But Heron was over seven fulms tall and when she planted her feet, not even Tyr could get her to budge. It took no effort at all to heft up Zero, turn to the side, and go shoulder first to push through the heavy throng. Zero, thankfully, seemed to realize Heron knew what she was doing, and let herself be half-carried along with a frustrated breath that huffed over Heron’s collarbone.

There was no point in trying to get off this street entirely: the stores and houses had been built right atop one another, with no room for alleys between, and the next cross street was too far ahead. So, just need to find a free spot out of the crush…there!

A tall stack of crates was set between two stalls, and Heron unceremoniously elbowed her way through. It took but a moment to lift Zero up to sit her on one of the crates just above eye level of most of the crowd. Zero huffed again, ducking behind her hat brim, but she moved sideways and Heron easily pulled herself up to sit next to her.

“Such ridiculous spectacle,” Zero grumbled as she crossed her arms, her cheeks faintly pink.

“Wait until you see what the Ul’dahns can come up with,” Heron drawled. “The Hannish love their reds and golds, but at least wedding colors here aren’t tacky.”

As the dancers and drummers and horn-blowers neared, a white gaja turned the corner far down the street, bedecked in red and gold barding and carrying a palanquin on its back. Even from here, the tiny forms of the bride and groom waving and tossing coins and sweets out to the crowd could be seen. A cheer was going up, and. Yup. There was the gulal, in all the colors of the rainbow.

“Why red?” Zero finally said.

Heron hummed thoughtfully and said, “I know it symbolizes health, in Thavnair.” She started tapping her feet against the wooden crate. “I think it also symbolizes love and purity?” She shook her head. “I don’t know enough to say for certain. Perhaps Varshahn can tell us more, once we get back.”

Zero tilted her head to look directly at her, unblinking. “Red for health,” she said finally. “Is that why you partially color your hair red?”

Heron laughed softly. “Nah,” she said. “Nothing so grandiose. It’s just my favorite color, and I thought I looked good highlighting my natural black.” She reached up to gently tug one of her feathery locks, idly making a note to visit an aesthetician for a trim. “Just never got out of the habit.”

“You do,” Zero said, almost blurting it out. The pink flush was back on her cheeks and Heron couldn’t help but notice just how it softened her features. “Look good with the red, that is.”

Heron felt a flush creep up her own cheeks. “Thank you,” she said, her voice only a tiny bit high-pitched.

After a moment, another set of tapping heels joined Heron. Heron grinned and bumped her shoulder against Zero’s. She grinned wider when she caught a glimpse of a tiny small tugging on the other woman’s lips.

PREVIOUS || NEXT

[nonasmeadowsims]

1.1 A Chance Encounter-Althea

It was a day not so unlike any other to the rest of the Blackwoode family, but to Althea, it was special. Today was the day her father had promised to allow her to join him on his once a month journey to the castle, where he sold his forged weapons and armor. Althea had been begging her father for months, and had finally worn him down. He was unsure of her motives, but guessed she was hoping to catch a glimpse of the young Prince Andor who, like Althea, would be coming of a marrying age soon. Truthfully, Althea had no interest in any one of King Reidar's children, least of all the crowned prince.

Growing up in her humble home had made her wary of those with either too much coin or time on their hands. She valued hard work, and she carried that value with her when she arose before dawn to complete her chores with haste. She milked the cow, washed the cookware, fed the chickens, and swept the floors, all before her mother, the earliest riser of the Blackwoode bunch, had even changed out of her shift and into her skirts.

Althea's mother crept into the kitchen, "Althea, you're buzzing like a bee, what's gotten into you?"

"Nothing Mother, I've just finished my chores. Has father awoken yet?" Althea clasped her hands near her chest in excitement.

Mother sighed, "I'm sorry dear, but the journey has been cancelled. The heavy snowfall has covered the roads, your father's cart will never make it."

Althea's face fell. "Oh,"

"But I know you were itching to get out of the house, honeybee, so I have something else for you to do if you like." Althea lifted her eyes to meet Mother's. "I know, it's not nearly as exciting as a long journey to the castle, but I think you're old enough now to make a tip into town," Mother shifted her weight onto one hip and let her hand settle in the crevice of her waist, "All by yourself."

Althea tried to keep her mouth in a line, to demonstrate her disappointment to Mother, but her lips curled up at the edges, and she broke into a small smile. She was disappointed as the main purpose of her trip was meant to be spending alone time with Father, but she couldn't help being excited at the prospect of still getting a break from her feminine obligations at home. "Can I take Dagan? Please, please, please?"

Mother got that mischievous twinkle in her eye and firmly smiled, "No Althea, your brother needs the horse. He's going to keep trying to teach Thorian to fish." Althea rolled her eyes, then snapped back to attention, not wanting to lose this opportunity.

"Now no foolishness, as our eldest daughter, you have to represent the Blackwoode family and uphold our reputation as decent people of the kingdom, understand?" Althea nodded, "I need you to go to the baker's, and pick up 3 loaves of bread, then straight back here." She placed 1 dull bronze coin in Althea's open hand. Althea traced the smooth edges with her other finger, and tucked it into her pouch. "And don't forget your cloak," She kissed Althea's cheek, "Run along now."

Althea didn't wait for mother to change her mind. She nodded once, then pulled her cloak off the hook and fastened it around her neck as she ran into the snowy road, day just about to break.

Althea had already walked many miles by the time she needed to make a stop to relieve herself. She peered around the bush, looking for any unfortunate passers-by that might witness her deed. She felt ridiculous, an injustice, she thought, knowing her four brothers wouldn't feel the need to preserve their modesty. Such is a woman's way, she thought, squatting behind her poor attempt for cover.

Stepping out from behind her now very familiar bush, she stopped for a moment to take in the sight of a beautiful frozen lake. She imagined dancing across the lake, almost able to feel her body lightening like air, the taste of pasties that cost almost as much as her shoes on her lips. She thought of a fine silk dress, slipping across her ankles as she danced, and a handsome young man's hand in hers. She interrupted her own train of thought, "Envy is a sin," she said aloud to none but the bush beside her, "That's what the bishop says, and that envy is one of the worst. Besides, fancy maidens don't get to see sights like..."

"This."

Althea didn't know a lot of things, but she knew this. There was no fishing trip, there couldn't be with the lake frozen solid like that. The family's horse, the cart, the bakery. It was all a lie meant to cover up the fact that she hadn't been truly invited in the first place. They had left her here, alone, again. All the times her brothers had teased her, left her to pick flowers while they hunted, made her scrub laundry while they played with wooden swords, she wasn't even sure why she was surprised.

She wiped her tears. She would not be fooled again.

Despite having traveled to town many times throughout her life, Althea looked upon everything with new eyes. The fresh perspective of maturity and independence made everything shine with the hope of one day making her own way in the world.

Sh gazed upon the church and imagined the bells tolling out for her at her one-day wedding, the celebration of her marriage to a man who would finally see her as an equal.

The houses in town seemed to call out to her, "Althea, Althea, Althea" in the wind. She thought of her one-day life where she might live in one of those houses, and run her own business. Raise a child, maybe two, but not be a never ending baby maker, like her mother.

She steeled herself as she entered the bakery, back to her real life. But then she saw him, perhaps her one-day husband.

Next | Previous |

[tenofsticks]

Cauldron Search `24

I'm in that important rite of passage where a witch is looking to buy their first cauldron, or so I am told. And I'm too stubborn to go with a cast iron pot. Before this even, I've just been completely enamored with pre-Iron Age artifacts, and I want my altar to be Fae friendly (if needed).

Luckily there's a long tradition of bronze and copper cookware. Currently considering an Indian Pongal Pot, but still casting about.

[articlem]

8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai (1 Litre): The Ideal Cookware for Authentic Cooking

Features of the 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai (1 Litre):

The 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai (1 Litre) is a beautifully crafted cookware designed for those who appreciate traditional kitchen utensils. Made from high-quality pure bronze, this kadai ensures excellent heat retention, making it perfect for slow cooking or frying. The 1-litre capacity is ideal for cooking small portions, whether you're preparing curries, stir-fries, or deep-frying. The kadai’s thick, durable construction guarantees longevity and even heat distribution, ensuring that your food is cooked evenly and retains its flavor. The durable  handle provides a secure grip for easy handling and cooking, while the bronze material adds an elegant touch to your kitchen.

Benefits of Using the 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai (1 Litre):

Using the 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai (1 Litre) offers numerous benefits for those who love authentic cooking. First, bronze is known for its superior heat conductivity, ensuring that the kadai heats evenly and retains heat for longer periods. This feature is particularly important for dishes that require precise temperature control, like curries or stir-fries. The even heat distribution helps to cook food more evenly, enhancing the flavor and texture.

Additionally, bronze is naturally non-reactive, meaning that it won't alter the taste or nutritional value of your food. This makes it a safer option for cooking, especially for acidic dishes like tomato-based curries. The 1-litre size is perfect for small to medium portions, making it ideal for individuals or small families. The kadai is easy to clean and maintain, ensuring that it remains a staple in your kitchen for years to come.

Another advantage of using this bronze kadai is its aesthetic appeal. The traditional design of the kadai adds a rustic charm to your kitchen and dining experience. Whether you’re cooking for a casual meal or a special occasion, the 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai will not only help you prepare delicious meals but also elevate the presentation of your dishes.

Ideal for Cooking Small Portions:

The 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai (1 Litre) is perfect for cooking small portions of Indian dishes like curries, stir-fries, and frying. Its compact size allows you to prepare just the right amount of food without any waste, making it ideal for individuals, small families, or couples. The pure bronze material ensures even heat distribution, which enhances the flavor and texture of your food. Whether you’re frying crispy snacks or making flavorful curries, this kadai allows for perfect cooking every time. Its durability makes it suitable for daily use, providing long-term value in your kitchen.

ProudlyIndia: A Trusted Brand for Quality Kitchenware:

ProudlyIndia is a well-known brand that specializes in offering high-quality kitchenware products, including traditional cookware like the 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai. Their products are crafted with attention to detail, ensuring both durability and functionality. ProudlyIndia focuses on providing authentic and premium quality utensils that enhance the cooking experience. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced cook, ProudlyIndia’s cookware is designed to meet your needs. Their commitment to craftsmanship and customer satisfaction has earned them a trusted reputation for delivering the best in bronze cookware.

ProudlyIndia Provides Global Shipping:

ProudlyIndia offers global shipping, making it easy for customers around the world to enjoy their high-quality kitchenware products. Whether you live in the USA, Canada, London, or any other city across the globe, ProudlyIndia ensures that your order reaches you safely and efficiently. Their global shipping service is reliable, and they take care to package the products securely so that they arrive in excellent condition. With worldwide delivery, ProudlyIndia makes it possible for anyone to experience the excellence of traditional cookware, no matter where they are located.

Conclusion:

In conclusion, the 8 Inch Pure Bronze Kadai (1 Litre) is an essential addition to any kitchen, especially for those who enjoy authentic Indian cooking. Its even heat distribution, durability, and traditional design make it perfect for preparing small portions of flavorful dishes. ProudlyIndia stands out as a trusted brand for premium cookware, offering reliable and high-quality products. With their global shipping service, you can enjoy this bronze kadai no matter where you live, making it a must-have for anyone passionate about traditional cooking.

[zishtatraditions]

Zishta Handcrafted Kansa Serving Ladle Set

The Kansa Serving Ladle set consists of four different types of ladles which are designed to best serve your rice, vegetables, curries and dal.

These hand crafted ladles are made by the traditional Kansara community of Gujarat following the age old technique of Kansa Casting honed over many centuries.

[traditionalproduct]

[ebitenpura]

Thyrsian Culture, Pt. 1:

While Eshan is well-known for its multiple territories and culture surrounding its frigid conditions, it is the smaller subsect of Thyrsus and its people that defies this norm-- and in turn, hosts an entirely different type of culture than the standard offworld view of Echani. Thyrsians themselves are a proud, yet happy people whose warmth and zeal for life comes from being semi-nomadic in an environment that is both hostile and caring, and it is this dichotomy that shapes them like fine metal into the complex part of their free-ranging society.

Thyrsus is home to far warmer climates than the rest of Eshan, hence why the Thyrsian people worship the sun god of which their territory is named after, whose mythological significance lies in his role as the first Echani male created by the gods to be the companion to Echan, the first Echani. As the first forger of blades, Thyrsus is home to their blacksmiths and precious metals, as well as a bulk of their farmland due to the richness of their volcanic soil, making it the crown jewel of the otherwise desolate and harsh ice planets of Eshan.

Thyrsian culture is far less rigid than that of other Echani, with a focus on mastery of the self through creation and cultivation rather than primarily through martial prowess. Thyrsians enjoy a deeper bond with the weapons they forge and sell and were the first to standardize techniques with weaponry rather than bare hands, and the metallurgy unique to them remains their pride and joy-- Thyrsian metal has a distinct bronze-golden sheen and patternin that makes it popular for cookware as well as lightweight armor. Its legendary durability was first made known to the wider galaxy when a Mandalorian invasion of Eshan was thwarted by Thyrsian warriors, whose armor put them on equal footing to their Beskar, if not greater footing, as Thyrsus' greater gravity slowed the Mandalorians down so immensely that they could not outpace the warriors. It is for this reason all Echani don the barest of armor and possess great strength, as the gravity of their planets is 2-4x that of the galactic average!

The increased gravity is greatest on Thyrsus with it decreasing the further one gets from the Thyrsian territory to the rest of the Seven Sisters (Echani mainlands) and a combination of increased sunlight and greener biome has resulted in Echani who are darker both in hair, skin, and eyes, but are also smaller in constitution, with a lack of build variety between both male and female, as the society is less matriarchal than their cousins in the Sisters. Pale Echani are much taller, with the females usually being larger than the males. However, their birth rate of 1 male to 7 females remains the same.

For that reason Thyrsus has always had strained relations with the rest of Eshan, as past wars saw the Echani seeking to fully assimilate Thyrsus into the rest of Eshan and gain permanent access to not only their bounty of resources, but their males as well; Thyrsus' remained independent for years and considered itself separate from Eshan as its own self-contained government, but centuries of fighting saw its autonomy be brought into question as it flip-flopped between subjugation and independence throughout Echani history. As of today, it remains on official record as part of Eshan. Thyrsians will vehemently deny its assimilation as an Eshan territory, and it is recommended to travelers not to bring it up lest they suffer a long and lengthy debate about its sovereignty.

It is also noted that Eshan allied with Republic to bolster their defenses, which in turn allowed them much of the manpower needed to conquer the inner territories; for this reason it is rumored that Thyrsus allies with the Empire, though they deny such accusations and especially those close associations of a mercenary group called the Sun Guard often seeking employment from the Sith.

Inner tensions aside, Thyrsians themselves experience rich daily lives with a focus on chosen families and a spirit for adventure, which they experience from childhood as part of Thyrsian education. When a litter is born, the extended family helps raise them communally, but Thyrsian "families" lack the tradition of the typical blood family, as they are primarily composed of the martial school or combined group of a particular art which a Thyrsian has chosen to study in. Thyrsians stay in their blood family until they are juvenile and have learned the the first tiers of Echani combat, and then undergo a special day (called the Scattering of Seeds in Echani) in which they embark on their first journey from home to live with their first teacher, who has scouted them previously to take them as a student. They then study and live with their teacher until they feel ready to move on, and will find another and another and another....until they are full-fledged adults who have gained worldly knowledge and discover their path in life as well as their own unique style of combat, a main pillar of Thyrsian development.

Very few return to their birth families as they discover those close bonds with those they choose to study with and under, but every so often these intrepid wanderers will visit their blood relatives to apprise them of their growth, as even their original families have now become comprised completely of children that are not related to them.

It is this "wandering" mindset that colors Thyrsians as an educated yet curious folk who may even end up traveling to the furthest parts of the galaxy. In a rather hilarious culture clash, it is noted that Echani Jedi will sometimes leave the order after they've learned their fill of saber forms from it, and when asked about their abandonment, will say something like "huh? I've learned everything I needed to know, so I'm moving on." to many a bewildered councilmember.

[thepastisalreadywritten]

(CNN) — It’s late summer 2,850 years ago. A fire engulfs a stilt village perched above a boggy, slow-moving river that weaves though the wetlands of eastern England.

The tightly packed roundhouses, built from wood, straw, turf, and clay just nine months earlier, go up in flames.

The inhabitants flee, leaving behind all their belongings, including a wooden spoon in a bowl of half-eaten porridge.

There is no time to rescue the fattened lambs, which are trapped and burnt alive.

The scene is a vivid and poignant snapshot, captured by archaeologists, of a once thriving community in late Bronze Age Britain known as Must Farm, near what’s now the town of Peterborough.

The research team published a two-volume monograph on Wednesday that describes their painstaking $1.4 million (£1.1 million) excavation and analysis of the site in the county of Cambridgeshire.

Described by the experts involved as an “archaeological nirvana,” the site is the only one in Britain that lives up to the “Pompeii premise,” they say, referencing the city forever frozen in time by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in AD 79 that has yielded unparalleled information about ancient Rome.

“In a typical Bronze Age site, if you’ve got a house, you’ve probably got maybe a dozen post holes in the ground and they’re just dark shadows of where it once stood.

If you’re really lucky, you’ll get a couple of shards of pottery, maybe a pit with a bunch of animal bones.

This was the complete opposite of that process. It was just incredible,” said Chris Wakefield of the Cambridge Archaeological Unit at the University of Cambridge, an archaeologist and member of the 55-person team that excavated the site in 2016.

"All the axe marks had been used to shape and sculpt the wood. All of those looked fresh, like they could have been done last week by someone,” Wakefield added.

The remarkably preserved condition of the site and its contents enabled the archaeological team to draw comprehensive new insights into Bronze Age society — findings that could overturn the current understanding of what everyday life was like in Britain during the ninth century BC.

Must Farm domesticity — and a mystery

The site, which dates to eight centuries before Romans arrived in Britain, revealed four roundhouses and a square entranceway structure, which stood approximately 6.5 feet (2 meters) above the riverbed and were surrounded by a 6.5-foot (2-meter) fence of sharpened posts.

The archaeologists believe the settlement was likely twice as big. However, quarrying in the 20th century destroyed any other remains.

Though charred from the fire, the remaining buildings and their contents were extremely well preserved by the oxygen-starved conditions of the fens, or wetlands, and included many wooden and textile items that rarely survive in the archaeological record.

Together, traces of the settlement paint a picture of cozy domesticity and relative plenty.

The researchers unearthed 128 ceramic artifacts — jars, bowls, cups and cookware — and were able to deduce that 64 pots were in use at the time of fire.

The team found some stored pots neatly nested.

Textiles found at the site made from flax linen had a soft, velvety feel with neat seams and hems, although it wasn’t possible to identify individual pieces of clothing.

Wooden artifacts included boxes and bowls carved from willow, alder and maple, 40 bobbins, many with threads still attached, various tools, and 15 wooden buckets.

“One of those buckets … on the bottom of it were loads and loads of cut marks, so we know that people living in that Bronze Age kitchen when they needed an impromptu chopping board, were just flipping that bucket upside down and using that as a chopping surface,” Wakefield said.

“It’s those little moments that build together to give a richer, fuller picture of what was going on.”

The circumstances of the event that brought it all to a halt are still a bit of a mystery.

The researchers believe the fire took place in late summer or early autumn because skeletal remains of the lambs kept by one household showed the animals, typically born in spring, were three months to six months old.

However, what exactly caused the devastating fire remains unclear. The blaze could have been accidental or deliberately started.

The researchers uncovered a stack of spears with shafts over 10 feet (3 meters) long at the site, and many experts think that warfare was common in the time period.

The team worked with a forensic fire investigator but ultimately couldn’t identify a specific “smoking gun” clue pointing to the cause.

“An archaeological site is a lot like a jigsaw puzzle. At a typical site you have 10 or 20 pieces out of 500,” Wakefield said.

“Here, we had 250 or 300 pieces and we still couldn’t get the complete picture on how this big fire broke out.”

Mike Parker Pearson, a professor of British later prehistory at the Institute of Archaeology at University College London, described both the report and the site “as exceptional.” He wasn’t involved in the research.

“The fire may have been disastrous for the inhabitants but it is a blessing for archaeologists, a unique snapshot of life in the Bronze Age,” he said via email.

Upending ideas about Bronze Age society

The contents across the four preserved houses were “remarkably consistent."

Each one had a tool kit that included sickles, axes, gouges, and handheld razors used to cut hair or cloth.

With almost 538 square feet (50 square meters) of floor space in the largest, each of the dwellings appeared to have distinct activity zones comparable to rooms in a modern home.

“By plotting the positions of all these finds — pots, loomweights, tools, and even sheep droppings, the archaeological team have reconstructed the houses’ internal use of space,” Parker Pearson noted.

“The kitchen area was in the east, the storage and weaving area in the south and southeast with the penning area for lambs, and the sleeping area in the northwest, though we don’t know where the doorway was for each house.”

Not all the items were of practical use, such as 49 glass beads plus others made of amber.

Archaeologists also unearthed a woman’s skull, smooth from touch, possibly a keepsake of a lost loved one.

Some of the items the researchers found will go on display starting April 27 in an exhibition titled “Introducing Must Farm: A Bronze Age Settlement” at the Peterborough Museum and Art Gallery.

Lab analysis of biological remains revealed the types of food the community once consumed.

A pottery bowl imprinted with the finger marks of its maker held a final meal — a wheat grain porridge mixed with animal fat.

Chemical analyses of the bowls and jars showed traces of honey along with deer, suggesting the people who used the dishes might have enjoyed honey-glazed venison.

Ancient excrement found in waste piles below where the houses would have stood showed that the community kept dogs that fed on scraps from their owners’ meals.

And human fossilized poop, or coprolites, showed that at least some inhabitants suffered from intestinal worms.

The waste piles, or middens, were one line of evidence that showed how long the site was occupied, with a thin layer of refuse suggesting the settlement was built nine months to a year before it went up in flames.

"Two other factors supported that line of reasoning," Wakefield said.

“The second was that a lot of the wood that was used in the construction was unseasoned, it was still effectively green, it hadn’t been long in position,” he said.

“The third one is that we have a lack of the kind of insects and animals that are associated with human habitation."

"It wouldn’t be long before beetles would worm (in) … but there’s no evidence of any of that in any of the 18,000 plus timbers.”

The fact that the site, with its rich and varied contents, was in use for only a year upended the team’s preconceived “visions of everyday life” in the ninth century BC.

It may suggest that Bronze Age societies were perhaps less hierarchical than traditionally thought, according to the 1,608-page report.

“We are seeing here not the accumulation of a lifetime, but just a year’s worth of materials,” the authors noted in the report.

“It suggests that artefacts such as bronze tools and glass beads were more common than we often imagine and that their availability may not in fact have been restricted.”