VTG CORNING WARE SPICE OF LIFE L’ECHALOTE La SAUGE 4QT CASSEROLE DISH PYREX
| Filed under corning
VTG RARE CORNING WARE 4QT LARGE L’ECHALOTE LA SAUGE CASSEROLE DISH WITH ORIGINAL MATCHING PUREX LID. IT IS ONE OF THE MOST HIGHLY SOUGHT AFTER COLLECTIBLE DISHES. PLEASE RESEARCH INTERNET FOR DETAILED INFO ON THIS SPECIFIC DISH. PLEASE SEE INTERNET AD AT THE BOTTOM FOR FULL DETAILS. THIS IS THE MODEL FROM ALL THE ADS THAT IT IS THE MOST EXPENSIVE AND DESIRABLE ONE. THIS DISH HAS BEEN VERY GENTLY HANDLED MAYBE USED ONCE AND IS IN EXCELLENT CONDITION NEVER USED. PLEASE SEE ALL PICS INCLUDING RARE BOTTOM STAMP. ORIGINAL PYREX LID INCLUDED A-12-C. YOU DONT FIND THEM IN THIS CONDITION WITH FACTORY LID OFTEN. PLEASE ASK ANY AND ALL QUESTIONS. THIS 4 QUART IS ONE OF THE LARGEST ONES FROM THE COLLECTION. IT DEFINITELY MAKES A STATEMENT AND IS A GREAT IDEA FOR A GIFT, TO USE FOR COOKING WITH YOUR LARGE FAMILY OR FOR DISPLAY IN YOUR MCM VINTAGE MODERN KITCHEN. PLEASE SEE MY OTHER PYREX AND CORNING WARE ITEMS. THANKS FOR LOOKING AND HAVE A NICE DAY!! Taken from a online article about the rarest casserole dish. #1 Spice of Life Casserole Dish. Model: L’Echalote La Sauge (Spice of Life). Spice of Life Casserole Dish. The rarest CorningWare pattern is the Spice of Life 4-QT casserole dish. The whole line of L’Echalote La Sauge or Spice of Life pattern CorningWare dishes has become valuable. This cheery pattern with a transparent Pyrex top was made from 1972 to 1987 in a few forms. In addition to garlic, mushrooms, green peppers, artichokes, and tomatoes, the pattern includes a variety of herbs. CorningWare’s’Spice of Life’ collection is commonly considered to be the company’s second-most popular pattern, right after’Cornflowers. However, if they are in good condition and still have their original lids, select models within this price range can sell on the internet for thousands of dollars. The dish’s model name was only inscribed underneath the pattern on the early plates. Rare model names include’L’echalote La Marjolaine’ and’Le Romarin’.