Do you have one of these in your collection of vintage glassware? I have searched and failed to find out much information about it.
I do know it was made by the Wagner Company, a maker of very collectible cast iron ware. One search thought it was made during World War II, with the company turning it's production towards using its' metal for the war effort.
Another site, I found on the Internet, showed the original wrapper with a price of $1.00. Some websites on eBay, listed today's price as $95.00 .....
Mine is simply used for "display only"
Meggie Mac
not sure i have ever seen them in glass. usually i see casket iron. how interesting. i enjoyed the info here in this post. hope you are well. do you have snow? we are having a bunch here in VA. lots of ice too. stay warm. ( :
ReplyDeleteThe information I found was very limited. No snow this week. Last week it was sleet and rain. But, it has been a very cold winter here, in Texas.
DeleteThat is a real treasure! How fun!
ReplyDeleteJust so you know.....I didn't pay a high price for mine, just something I picked up at a yard sale.
DeleteVery nice, I love the glass! I've never seen a glass cornbread pan before. I have one in cast iron and see many of that kind at the antique shops. I don't display mine, but have been thinking recently how I need to get out my vintage things and put them where I can see them and enjoy them.
ReplyDeleteThat is my thinking too! Why have something, if you tuck it away in a cabinet...
DeleteWhat a lovely treasure. I have a cast iron one, but I love the glass one you have. Cornbread would be yummy today with the snow coming down...hmmmmm, XOXO
ReplyDeleteI'm sure the glass one would work too.........Our sun finally came out today, but it's still cold...no snow !
DeleteThat is amazing. Isnt it wonderful what you can find?
ReplyDeleteIt is amazing....sometimes you find great things when you're not actually looking.
Deletei thought it was for holding cobs of corn on the dinner table, i guess i was wrong. dont think id chance putting it in the oven its too nice, i would be scared it would break.
ReplyDeleteThe dish could certainly be used for the table, but, the original wrapper had instructions on how to prepare the pan. It also had a corn bread recipe on it. The glass reminds me of a Pyrex pie plate.
DeleteWould you mind sharing the instructions on preparing the glass corn stick pan and the recipe? Thank you
DeleteI've never seen a glass one. It's very pretty!
ReplyDeleteI have three of these corn stick glass pans. Can you tell me how to prepare it for baking in the oven.
ReplyDelete