This Pyrex dish from the 1960s is cute, whimsical, and was discontinued in 1973. Here's how to know if you have a genuine ...

There was a time when no respectable casserole or Jell-O salad was served in anything but a brightly colored piece of Pyrex glassware — and every cupboard was stacked high with the functional mixing ...

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 ...

The retailer is home to both beloved brands at affordable prices, like this full set of containers for just $5. Plus, there are options for every need, including meal prep sets and leftover containers ...

This article may contain affiliate links that Yahoo and/or the publisher may receive a commission from if you buy a product or service through those links. It’s impossible to talk about kitchenware ...

Many home cooks have some Pyrex in their cabinets. They fill glass Pyrex baking dishes with lasagna, measure out oil for making brownies in the brand’s measuring cups, and store leftovers in lidded ...

Clear glass Pyrex cookware is practically an American icon. With its pleasing heft and remarkable resilience, these famous clear pans have been essential when cooking biscuits, casseroles, and pies ...

It’s not often that Hackaday brings you something from a cooking channel, but [I Want To Cook] has a fascinating look at ...

When you think of Pyrex, what typically comes to mind is the clear bakeware you received as a wedding shower or housewarming gift. It might be time for you to clean out your cabinets, though — and not ...

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 ...