Hi Everyone
Happy Wednesday
Have you ever tried to use a
coffee biggin
♥
coffee biggin
♥
that originated in France 125 years ago
I know you all can see that this
enamelware coffee biggin is not vintage
it is a reproduction
the little piece with the handle on it with holes is placed on top of the coffee
add boiling hot water
the water then drips through the coffee into the pot
♥
My sweet handsome husband found this coffee biggin for me
{ LOVE this man}
so we thought it would be fun to try it out this morning
{Love}
let's just say we will stick to using our coffee biggin for flowers
I think we need to do more research on the amount of coffee to water ratio ......
we are still laughing at the results
{coffee ground smiles}
This vintage enamelware white pitcher
is holding a bouquet of artichokes and roses
just picked from the garden this morning
a fun way to show you the artichokes
we will have for dinner tonight
Its been a fun morning
linking for White Wednesday
to enter the vintage tin heart giveaway click here
ends June 20th
romantic saying for today
"Our Love is a journey that has no end"
Celina
♥
Pam
Hiya Pam. No, I've never even heard of a coffee biggin before...I thought it must have been a typo lol! Anyway, it looks really cool with the flowers in it. You're lucky to have such a sharp eyed husband :)
ReplyDeleteCas x
Hi cas
DeleteLoveLoveLove your blog
Thanks for the sweet comment
Yes he is a keeper
Blessings
Pam
Pam, this is a cute post. I've never heard of a biggin. Looks perfect for flowers. ;-)
ReplyDeleteThanks Sarah
Deletexo
Pam
What a pretty morning spot
ReplyDeleteLove you sweet friend
Deletexo
Pam
I LOL'd when I read this post!!! I have never heard of a coffee biggin- but it IS our last name! Biggins!! so funny. I will have to share that with the family, I'm sure they've never heard of that before. I also think it's appropriate since my husband is a coffee addict. ;) Love this. Beautiful photos.
ReplyDeleteI am a husband looking for a reproduction biggin for my wife. Have been looking for a couple of years to find a new one or one she could actually use. Where did he get it?
ReplyDeleteFrom an old lady who grew up on "Dripolator" coffee - we still make drip coffee with a stainless steel pot I found in my hunting forays - but we use a paper filter! My mother's drip pot (china coffee pot with aluminum drip container) from the 1940's graces my refrigerator top. Ruth from Pennsylvania
ReplyDelete