Measuring spoons - what brand are these?

Sorry never seen them before but email Millysor Wilton, they might know.

I sell cookware and I cannot say I recognise these at all. How long have you had them?

Hi, thanks for the replies.I've only had them a couple of years.I bought them in Wellington, though I can't remember where.

I've looked online, but can't find them.I might just have to trawl downtown.

No luck with the shop trawl* sigh *.

I've tried Moore Wilson (I have a sneaking suspicion they may have come from there), Farmers, Kirks, the kitchen shop in Capital on the Quay, Farmers, Spotlight, Warehouse and the shop in Jville Mall.

Tomorrow I'll check the kitchen shop at Queensgate, then I may have to reconsider.I'll also email the places you suggested, alebix.

I'd be having a quiet word with the husband if I were you Annie.
Good luck with your search.

This is an ongoing 40-year battle.Words have certainly been had over the years - starting with using the rolling pin to mould a runoff channel while we were laying concrete.I wondered why I suddenly was no longer needed to push the barrow full of concrete.And he had a cow when I bought a new one - hence the need for instant replacement, just on principle.

My mother managed to sort out her brother-in-law when he used one of the socks she had carefully knitted for my father on his high pressure hose, and she had no further trouble with him.But my lovely Dad did the odd thing over their many years of married life that led her to believe it was a family trait.

As I said,good luck...

It's actually a "male" thing.Over the years I've had dressmaking scissors used for cutting vinyl flooring or carpet (they don't like it and go blunter than blunt), a crochet hook used to try to extract a jammed tape from a player (on that occasion the crochet hook survived but the hook didn't! - and a crochet hook without a hook isn't much use) and that's just for starters.

I try not to remember them all, smoke starts coming out my ears if I think about it too much.

Although there is a certain revenge available - he now has quite a nice collection of tools which I find handy for off-label uses from time to time.

I sell cookware and I cannot say I recognise these at all. How long have you had them!

Hi, thanks for the replies.I've only had them a couple of years.I bought them in Wellington, though I can't remember where.

I've looked online, but can't find them.I might just have to trawl downtown.

No luck with the shop trawl* sigh *.

I've tried Moore Wilson (I have a sneaking suspicion they may have come from there), Farmers, Kirks, the kitchen shop in Capital on the Quay, Farmers, Spotlight, Warehouse and the shop in Jville Mall.

Tomorrow I'll check the kitchen shop at Queensgate, then I may have to reconsider.I'll also email the places you suggested, alebix.

I'd be having a quiet word with the husband if I were you Annie.
Good luck with your search.

My mother managed to sort out her brother-in-law when he used one of the socks she had carefully knitted for my father on his high pressure hose, and she had no further trouble with him.But my lovely Dad did the odd thing over their many years of married life that led her to believe it was a family trait.

As I said,good luck.

It's actually a "male" thing.Over the years I've had dressmaking scissors used for cutting vinyl flooring or carpet (they don't like it and go blunter than blunt), a crochet hook used to try to extract a jammed tape from a player (on that occasion the crochet hook survived but the hook didn't! - and a crochet hook without a hook isn't much use) and that's just for starters.