logo
Meet Walmart's Treasure Trove Of Jadeite Glassware

Meet Walmart's Treasure Trove Of Jadeite Glassware

Buzz Feed2 days ago

This isn't the first (or the second) time I've sung the praises of Walmart's 'jadeite' offerings, but until they stop making this wonderfully milky green glass so gosh darn accessible, I will be an unabashedly broken record.
This was no easy task, but I've managed to whittle a list down to my top 14 pieces, and I've listed them below. I've included some basic must-haves, but also some extra special pieces I was sure could only be found by combing through flea markets or doing a deep dive on Etsy. Read on and join me in my obsession.
A hobnail design serving pitcher
This large and display-worthy serving pitcher features that recognizable hobnail detailing popular for milk glass during the '40s and '50s. It has a thick curved handle that makes it easy for pouring and, when not filled with the beverage of your choice, it can be used to display a fresh bouquet of flowers. Price: $64.79
A honeycomb tumbler
Since you'll probably want to enjoy a beverage with your meal, it's a good idea to add some of these 8-ounce tumblers from Mosser Glass to your collection.Price: $24.99
A (smaller) fluted dinnerware set
Here's another dinnerware set, but this one has scalloped edges for a bit of flourish. It comes with just three practical pieces (10.5- and 8.5-inch plates, and a 5.3-inch bowl), but you can of course buy multiples if you have more mouths to feed.Price: $23.48
A butter dish
Even if your butter lives exclusively in the fridge, storing it in this jadeite dish still makes for an attractive presentation. And if you prefer your butter in whipped rather than stick form, this butter tub is the perfect alternative.Price: $23.86
A batter bowl
If you fancy yourself more of a baker, this batter bowl from Mosser Glass has a sturdy footed base, a strong handle, a convenient pouring spout, and it holds A LOT (80 ounces, which is the equivalent of 10 cups). The vintage-inspired paneled design makes it a great piece to put on display, too.Price: $59.95
A divided serving dish
Perfect for entertaining, this 12-inch-long dish is divided into three sections for serving dips, mixed nuts, olives and more. It has sweet scalloped detailing along the edge and a knobbed exterior. Price: $49.88
A wee sauce cup
I lied — now your dining table is complete, thanks to this adorable little guy. I didn't know I needed a dedicated sauce cup, but now I can't imagine mealtime without it. It hold just 2.5 ounces, and presents the perfect way to serve syrup, soy sauce and the like. Price: $9.99
A pair of Coca-Cola malt glasses
Create your malt milkshake or egg cream soda in these glasses that look straight out of a 1950s diner. Each glass has a 16-ounce capacity and the iconic Coca-Cola emblem on the front.Price: $43.56
A set of mixing bowls
These Mosser Glass mixing bowls are a practical choice for any home chef, and way more fun to use (and look at) than the standard plastic or stainless steel varieties. The nested set comes with three versatile sizes measuring 20 ounces, 40 ounces, and 65 ounces.Price: $92.98
A mortar and pestle
A mortar and pestle set may not be a kitchen must-have, but once you get yours hands on one, you'll wonder how you ever lived without it. It's a great way to mash garlic, crush herbs, blend marinades and salad dressings, make (and serve) guacamole. This one from Mosser Glass holds two ounces and sits about three inches high. Price: $31.86
A spoon rest
When you're in the middle of whipping up a meal, you'll definitely need a place to put that dirty spoon or spatula. This dishwasher-safe spoon rest should do the trick.Price: $16.70
Salt and pepper shakers
Complete your fully throwback tablescape with some of very vintage-looking salt and pepper shakers from Mosser Glass, complete with a retro 'S' and 'P' labels to prevent any mix-ups.Price: $60.98
A egg plate
Deviled eggs and milky green glass are both reminiscent of a bygone era, so a jadeite egg plate feels very appropriate. This one holds 12 eggs and has a handle that's both decorative and functional. If eggs aren't your thing, there's also a version with a smooth platter for finger foods and whatnot.Price: $50.94
A Martha Stewart cake stand
Part of the Martha Stewart collection for Walmart, this jadeite cake stand has a scalloped edge and an 11.25-inch surface to perfectly serve all your baked goods and sweet treats.Price: $55.48

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Steel and aluminium tariffs threaten US grocery prices
Steel and aluminium tariffs threaten US grocery prices

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

Steel and aluminium tariffs threaten US grocery prices

President Donald Trump's decision to double tariffs on imported steel and aluminium to 50% has raised concerns about potential increases in grocery prices across the United States. The tariffs, effective from June 4, 2025, are intended to bolster domestic metal industries but may have unintended consequences for consumers. Steel and aluminium are integral to food packaging, particularly for canned goods. The Can Manufacturers Institute warns that the increased tariffs could lead to higher production costs for items like canned vegetables, soups, and beverages. These costs are likely to be passed on to consumers, potentially raising the price of everyday grocery items. For instance, a can of sweet corn priced at 45 cents could see an increase of up to 5 cents, representing an 11% hike. While this may seem minimal, for households relying on budget-friendly canned goods, especially those using SNAP benefits, the cumulative effect could be significant. In response to rising metal costs, some manufacturers might consider switching to alternative packaging materials like plastic. However, this shift could lead to increased demand and prices for plastics, further impacting the cost of packaged foods and beverages. Companies such as Coca-Cola have previously indicated a potential move towards plastic bottles if aluminium prices continue to rise. This potential shift not only affects pricing but also raises environmental concerns, as increased plastic use could contribute to higher plastic waste. Beyond packaging, the tariffs are expected to influence various sectors of the economy. Industries reliant on steel and aluminium, including automotive and construction, may experience increased production costs. These costs could trickle down to consumers in the form of higher prices for goods and services. Economists caution that while the tariffs aim to protect domestic industries, they may also contribute to inflationary pressures, affecting the overall cost of living. The Congressional Budget Office projects that these tariffs could raise the average annual inflation rate by 0.4 percentage points in 2025 and 2026. As the effects of the tariffs unfold, consumers may need to prepare for potential increases in everyday expenses, particularly at the grocery store. Navigate the shifting tariff landscape with real-time data and market-leading analysis. Request a free demo for GlobalData's Strategic Intelligence . "Steel and aluminium tariffs threaten US grocery prices" was originally created and published by Retail Insight Network, a GlobalData owned brand. The information on this site has been included in good faith for general informational purposes only. It is not intended to amount to advice on which you should rely, and we give no representation, warranty or guarantee, whether express or implied as to its accuracy or completeness. You must obtain professional or specialist advice before taking, or refraining from, any action on the basis of the content on our site. Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data

Walmart Associates Week draws big crowd to Northwest Arkansas
Walmart Associates Week draws big crowd to Northwest Arkansas

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Walmart Associates Week draws big crowd to Northwest Arkansas

BENTONVILLE, Ark. (KNWA/FOX24) — The annual Walmart Associates Week 2025 has brought more than 4,000 employees to Northwest Arkansas. The event originally started in 1970 as a meeting exclusively between the company's shareholders. However, in 2018 the Walton family, decided to make a weeklong event full of team building exercises, business meetings and surprise concerts. Associates from all over the world made their way to our area to help celebrate the work that the company is doing. One associate from California, Cassandra Craven, said the support from the company is overwhelming. 'What's so cool is all the associates from all walks of life, all over the globe, coming together in one place unlike anything I've ever seen,' Craven said. 'All the international teams come in… I meet a lot of people on a daily basis, but this is nothing like I've ever experienced before.' The history of the Walmart Shareholders' Meeting A marketing manager at a Sam's Club in Oklahoma, Bill Campbell, said that giving back to the Walmart community makes the whole week worth it. 'We've been going to the expos; associates went to a concert last night,' Campbell said. 'I'll tell you I've had multiple associates tell me that this is one of the best things I've ever done in their life.' The week caps off on June 6, with one final send off at Bud Walton Arena starting at 8 a.m. The final celebration will consist of a final meeting, entertainment and an appearance from Walmart president and CEO, Doug McMillon. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

Will Greenpeace Protests Affect Coca-Cola Stock (KO)?
Will Greenpeace Protests Affect Coca-Cola Stock (KO)?

Business Insider

time3 hours ago

  • Business Insider

Will Greenpeace Protests Affect Coca-Cola Stock (KO)?

Coca-Cola (KO) has new complaints on its hands as Greenpeace Africa members have staged protests in South Africa. The issue these protestors have with Coca-Cola is the massive amount of plastic bottles that it produces. Instead, they want the company to embrace glass and tin when producing bottles for its soft drinks. Confident Investing Starts Here: Easily unpack a company's performance with TipRanks' new KPI Data for smart investment decisions Receive undervalued, market resilient stocks right to your inbox with TipRanks' Smart Value Newsletter The Greenpeace activists pointed to the 120 billion plastic bottles that Coca-Cola produces each year as a major concern for the environment. According to their claims, only about 9% of these bottles are recycled, leaving many of them in landfills, oceans, and littered around the world. The protest against Coca-Cola comes ahead of negotiations between world delegates in Geneva this August. This could see them argue for a limit on plastic production. The idea was floated during a meeting last year, but no conclusion was reached. What Does This Mean for KO Stock? Right now, these activists' efforts have little to no effect on Coca-Cola. If they want change at the company, they might be better off becoming activist investors and promoting changes at shareholders meetings. Until then, or a potential decision from world leaders, Coca-Cola is going to keep on producing plastic bottles for its billions of customers. To hammer this point home, Coca-Cola stock was only down 0.2% as of Thursday afternoon. The stock has rallied 15.26% year-to-date and 11.25% over the past 12 months. Is KO Stock a Buy, Sell, or Hold? Turning to Wall Street, the analysts' consensus rating for Coca-Cola is Strong Buy, based on 15 Buy and a single Hold rating over the past three months. With that comes an average KO stock price target of $79.33, representing a potential 11.4% upside for the shares.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store