The saying goes that like tried-and-true recipes, fine wines and well-aged cheese, some things get better with age. Long Island vintage enthusiasts say the same holds true for classic Pyrex, cast iron ...

The story of Pyrex glass began like most inventions do: with a problem. Bessie Littleton's earthenware casserole dish had cracked. It was 1914 and Littleton's husband, Jesse, was working as a ...

You wouldn’t think a 30-year-old has much to be nostalgic about, but Nicole Chynoweth gets that feeling from vintage Pyrex dishes. The kitchen of her Kennedy Township apartment is decorated with ...

The glass casserole containers that became staples in mothers' and grandmothers' kitchens decades ago are making a comeback. The iconic yet durable crockery has become something of a collectible in ...

Walk into an American home and we bet you'll find some Pyrex, the nearly-indestructible glass baking dishes, measuring cups, and bowls. To celebrate Pyrex's 100th birthday, the Corning Museum of Glass ...

In 1915, an advertisement proclaiming, "Bake in a glass!" appeared in the pages of Good Housekeeping. Corning Glass Works in New York had created a product that allowed food to be mixed, baked and ...

Pyrex dishes have been part of American kitchens for decades. Known for colorful patterns and sturdy glass, they were made to be used and passed down. Designs like Lucky in Love, Atomic Eyes and ...

Before heading out the door after a day of research at Corning Glass Works in 1913, physicist Jesse T. Littleton grabbed the sawed-off bottom of a round borosilicate glass battery jar. He did so at ...