Esta es una exhibición prevé de cómo se va ver la receta de 'Flower Power!! Take 2 - Floral Bouquet (2nd Edition) Begins to Go Mainstream' imprimido.

Receta Flower Power!! Take 2 - Floral Bouquet (2nd Edition) Begins to Go Mainstream
by Shane "Culinary Alchemist" Wingerd

In 1969, Corning released the Floral Bouquet Limited Edition Gift line.

Due to it's popularity, Corning decided to continue producing the pattern in 1970, though in a slightly modified form. This, to us collectors, has become known as 2nd edition Floral Bouquet... Though at the time, it was still called "Floral Bouquet", just like the Limited Gift line had been.

The modifications were fairly simple... First, the special ceramic knob lids used on the Gift line were replaced with the standard clear glass Pyrex lids. Secondly, the pattern was altered by using a solid yellow background instead of a linen looking texture and the flowers were accented with blue and avocado colors to make them stand out more. Thirdly, the line was expanded slightly by the addition of a 10 inch skillet and a 1 quart saucepan.

This version of Floral Bouquet would remain in production until mid 1971, when the 3rd edition of Floral Bouquet would be released.

P-12-ES and P-22-B Electromatic Skillet set with P-12-C lid

Note the flat ground bottom....

P-1-B Saucepan with P-7-C lid.

Though there is a percolator to match this set, it wasn't released until

1971. The percolators for Floral Bouquet (2nd & 3rd editions) are

exactly the same. All 9/10 cup percolators have a significant amount of

yellow in the background of the front medallion (for the pattern does

not wrap around like Renaissance does). These include the P-149 stove top and the P-80-EP & E-1210 Electromatics.

P-149

P-80-EP

All the 6 cup percolators, however,

have a small single patch of yellow between 2 of the flowers. As far as I can tell, there were only two 6 cup models produced. The P-146 Stove Top and the P-6-EP electromatic.

P-146

P-6-EP

No matter

when the percolator was produced (1971-1974) it is the size, not the

edition, that determined the pattern. For this reason, I usually leave them out of the "Editions" list... Aside from the Original Gift line P-119, they all look the same.

Where is your Corning Ware??