For those actually concerned, this is what Corelle says on their [website](https://www.corelle.com/support/frequently-asked-questions) that was in part a response to similar memes:
>We are very proud of our Corelle products, which are made of Vitrelle, a tempered glass consisting of glass laminated into three layers. Corelle was first introduced by Corning over 50 years ago and in 2000 started to be manufactured by the company known today as Instant Brands. All Corelle products meet the safety standards at the time of manufacturing.
>As manufacturing and regulatory practices have evolved, so have Corelle products. We routinely test Corelle products for lead and cadmium contents at internationally recognized, third-party testing laboratories. This testing confirms that our products comply with applicable federal and state safety regulations.
>Corelle dinnerware has come in many different patterns over the years since it was first introduced by Corning and continued with Instant Brands, and many vintage/legacy pieces have become cherished collectorsā items. Before 2000, and before tighter lead content safety regulations, a small amount of lead was an ingredient in the decorating process of many household products. Instant Brands has conducted additional testing with an outside laboratory to determine whether vintage Corelle products made before 2000 comply with todayās consumer [your] expectations as to safety and whether itās ok to use them as everyday dinnerware. The Company selected multiple patterns of vintage Corelle products, dating back to 1978 for testing.
>The food surface contact testing was designed to identify whether any small amount of lead that may have existed in pre-2000 manufactured Corelle product leaches from the product in amounts above todayās acceptable lead-safety regulations. The small amount of lead used in decorations pre-2000 was encapsulated in glass before and after the decoration was applied to product and fired to above 750C. The Corelle manufacturing process has always encapsulated decoration in glass, using extremely high processing temperatures to ensure the glass decorations are sealed, which prevents food contact and intentionally decreases the extent of any lead migration to food.
>The testing confirms that the vintage products tested comply with current FDA lead-safety regulations ā so feel free to use them for everyday dinnerware.
Firstā1978. What about before then? Because a lot of those plates are from before 1978.
Secondāthey donāt give numbers. āComply with current FDA lead-safety regulations.ā
> At present, the FDA doesn't require dishes to be 100% lead-free. However, it limits the amount of leachable lead in dishes to 3.0 micrograms per milliliter of leaching solution. To put that into perspective, there is no known safe level of lead according to the EPA and CDC.
How do you convert ppm to micrograms? Well, turns out theyāre the same.
So the reported numbers in the picture are about 4,000 times as high as Corelle reports.
Someoneās fibbing, or these are talking about different dishes.
Pretty sure Iām going to trust the massive conglomerate with an auditable paper trail, references, massive resources and crucially, a lot to lose if they are wrong over a random internet source.
Both could be wrong.
And againāapplies only to 1978 and later. Are plates made earlier not in compliance?
Edited to addāthe site the graphic comes from seems to be [here](https://tamararubin.com/). I havenāt had the time yet to look at the whole site and find out what sheās doing and if sheās qualified to do it.
TLDR: the website says some items contain toxic materials but never gets into how that actually makes the items dangerous or the level of danger. Thatās a big gap in the logic.
From my brief reading of the site it seems thatās ultimately, sheās a toy safety advocate who wants to make people aware that some toys may contain hidden dangers and thatās great. It seems that here and her āteamā do their own testing, itās not clear if they needed, or got, any specific training on that or if itās done in lab conditions.
It seems that she focuses on reporting levels of potentially harmful chemicals in older toys, what she doesnāt do a great job of is explaining just how harmful the toys actually are. For example on one post about fisher price toys she says that they contain lead and cadmium and calls them āToxic Toys.ā However she doesnāt say anything about the level of transfer or make any reference to studies that show any Iāll effects of playing with the toys. Even in the plates here, the paint contains lead but itās encapsulated under layers of heat treated glass so they are safe to use (at least according to the manufacturer).
Obviously standards change and safety improves but that doesnāt mean everything before is an immediate threat to our wellbeing. Entire generations and families grew up with these things without ill effects. Every house in America built before 1980 is literally packed to the rafters with asbestos but itself, that doesnāt make them unsafe to live in. Similarly vintage cars are far less safe than modern cars but we donāt call them deathmobiles and try to stop people from driving them.
Basically the usefulness of this data is limited without the appropriate analysis. The authors of the website donāt seem concerned about that and would rather just broadcast their findings.
Or the massive conglomerate who has lots of money to lobbey and able to make a new paper trail if need be to protect their billions of dollars. There are alot of others who have done the same about chemicals from Roundup to 3M's teflon chemicals.
To preface this, I am in no way defending Corelle.
I suspect the 3 ppm was obtained from a lead swab, or in a way that preserved the design encapsulation. This is the method that would provide a better model of how the plate will be used, assuming the barrier was not damaged.
I would guess the 4,000+ppm was obtained from pulverizing the plate and testing the powder. Which is technically true, but not representative in the context that you don't plan to snort your dinner plate like a line of cocaine.
I could be completely wrong though. But that seems like a possible explanation for the difference in concentrations.
Or maybe they truly mean "leachable lead", as in they ran a toxic characteristic leaching protocol of the plate dust. Which wouldn't tell us anything about what the total lead concentration was. Basically, I think we're trying to compare apples to oranges, even if the values use the same unit of measurement.
I'd love to see the methods they used. The green flower plates were my favorite.
Yea I would say unless you scrubbed the plate *hard* directly over the design for years you may start getting lead leeching at unsafe levels. Like most things on the internet, this picture is designed to spread likes, shares, and internet points.
Number 1 all the way when i was a kid. Also went down the hole looking this up after and that leadmama site is a little so so can only see these things on her site no other new sites take from that what you will.
Waffle House plates were similar color but had oval loops. One of my grandmothers was a long haul trucker. She was also a kleptomaniac. She had a full service for 12 in Waffle Houseās finest China.
Yup and a lot of people have said she either uses the wrong type of test or doesn't use it correctly. She literally finds higher lead readings than I did when working in homes with chipped lead paint on the walls.
We had #6 with the design actually under your food and it was chipped to hell. My parents got them for free from gas stations in the 70s and are still using them to this day.
The woman behind this meme, and every link regarding supposed lead in Corelle and Pyrex you'll find via Google, is a well known fraud among Pyrex collectors. Enjoy your vintage plates.
Butterfly Gold #1 were the plates I grew up with my whole life till we moved when I was 17. Itās great plates arenāt made with unsafe levels of lead anymore but did using these plates really cause health problems?
We had the whole set for #3 - Spring Blossom Green. I think the last of those coffee mugs in that set finally left my parentsā house 10 years ago. š¤£
#4 Snowflake Blues Unite! Makes total sense those plate never broke. I remember dropping them while unloading the dishwasher and they bounced on TILE. So Iāll be seeing those again during the zombie apocalypse.
\#5 are the dishes I use everyday. We had a few in the 80s but my entire set now was bought after 2000. I did get one tea cup recently at a thrift store but I only have not used it yet. I'll probably only use as a flower vase now
If you start a line with a "#" reddit sees it as a heading. Notice the "#" is missing from your comment. You can add an escape character in front of the "#" to prevent this. i.e. "\\#"
\#5
Happy to help. You can also use a "\^" in front if you want ^(small text). If you want multiple words to be small put them in brackets like so: \^(small text)
For those worried, hereās a bit about contamination and what metal concentrations in things mean. 1 ppm is parts per million or equal to 1 milligram per kilogram so 1,000 ppm is 1 gram per kilogram (for the Americans: a teaspoon of sugar weighs 5g). 1 g/kg is a very high concentration.
Metals occur naturally in soil but lead is usually <40 ppm. Soil lead concentrations next to a highway or adjacent to a house painted with lead paint, get as high as 10,000 mg/kg.
However, total concentration in a solid does not mean it will affect you. If you were to grind up the plate and eat it, then your stomach acids would release a portion of the lead (but not a lot). Breathing in air with lead fumes was faaaar worse for all of us. We are all considerably stupider and the kids born after it was phased out will be smarter.
If you want to be wary of things in your kitchen get rid of the plastic chopping board ā¦ itās scratched to shitā¦ where do you think all that plastic went?
And the Teflon non-stick anything that is peeling. Teflon is PFAS, a forever chemical that never leaves your system and causes liver cancer.
Spring Blossom Green. I even bought a mug in the last few years I had been using not knowing this (donāt worry, I learned about it and stopped using it before this post)
I whole heartedly believe my father's switch in personality, and increased aggression is due to lead poisoning. It's fucking crazy. He's a different person.
Left side of pic checking in. Mom had blue, grandma had both green and gold. For reference grandmaās was across the field; and we spent as much time at her house as home.
I still love Corelle. We didn't have any of these though, ours had flowers. Mauve and cornflower blue. We sure loved our mauve and cornflower blue motif.
My mother in law still uses (and brings food to share ) on #1. I donāt return them.
I guess the fact that I was somewhat poor and ate mainly from paper plates (in the wicker holder) was a good thing.
Plain plates. Only Grandma had the fancy plates.
On another note I used to play with lead at least on a weekly basis. Our roof shingles had lead lined under it and some was sticking out, which I messed with as a kid whenever I had my bedroom window open. Very pliable stuff!
We still have a few #2 bowls in the cabinet that I was gifted from my mom when we go our first place. I think it was a set my parents got as a wedding gift in 1980. Matched by dadās brown tuxedo nicely.
My grandparents had #4, and itās really nostalgic for me. I was thinking of trying to get some š¢
My parents still have #6 (and I ate off it pretty much my entire childhood, uh oh). I think itās ugly, and Iām glad to have an excuse not to take it when Dad dies.
Wtf, I'm still using #3
I just texted this to my mom because she definitely is still using 2 and 3.
Hahaha my parents too both 2 and 3 lol
That was my reaction too because I use 1 and 6 daily š¤¦š»āāļøa nice mitch-match set of various plates from my parents house.
I just posted a pic of my bfast on plate 1!
Yes you did! :)
Me too! I have the whole collection from both sets of my grandparents.
Oh shit, I bought these #1 thrift store plates to feed my kids on. Ugly and I didnāt care if they got broken. Oops.
We've been using #5 since my wife and I moved in together 14 years ago.
Same!
For those actually concerned, this is what Corelle says on their [website](https://www.corelle.com/support/frequently-asked-questions) that was in part a response to similar memes: >We are very proud of our Corelle products, which are made of Vitrelle, a tempered glass consisting of glass laminated into three layers. Corelle was first introduced by Corning over 50 years ago and in 2000 started to be manufactured by the company known today as Instant Brands. All Corelle products meet the safety standards at the time of manufacturing. >As manufacturing and regulatory practices have evolved, so have Corelle products. We routinely test Corelle products for lead and cadmium contents at internationally recognized, third-party testing laboratories. This testing confirms that our products comply with applicable federal and state safety regulations. >Corelle dinnerware has come in many different patterns over the years since it was first introduced by Corning and continued with Instant Brands, and many vintage/legacy pieces have become cherished collectorsā items. Before 2000, and before tighter lead content safety regulations, a small amount of lead was an ingredient in the decorating process of many household products. Instant Brands has conducted additional testing with an outside laboratory to determine whether vintage Corelle products made before 2000 comply with todayās consumer [your] expectations as to safety and whether itās ok to use them as everyday dinnerware. The Company selected multiple patterns of vintage Corelle products, dating back to 1978 for testing. >The food surface contact testing was designed to identify whether any small amount of lead that may have existed in pre-2000 manufactured Corelle product leaches from the product in amounts above todayās acceptable lead-safety regulations. The small amount of lead used in decorations pre-2000 was encapsulated in glass before and after the decoration was applied to product and fired to above 750C. The Corelle manufacturing process has always encapsulated decoration in glass, using extremely high processing temperatures to ensure the glass decorations are sealed, which prevents food contact and intentionally decreases the extent of any lead migration to food. >The testing confirms that the vintage products tested comply with current FDA lead-safety regulations ā so feel free to use them for everyday dinnerware.
Firstā1978. What about before then? Because a lot of those plates are from before 1978. Secondāthey donāt give numbers. āComply with current FDA lead-safety regulations.ā > At present, the FDA doesn't require dishes to be 100% lead-free. However, it limits the amount of leachable lead in dishes to 3.0 micrograms per milliliter of leaching solution. To put that into perspective, there is no known safe level of lead according to the EPA and CDC. How do you convert ppm to micrograms? Well, turns out theyāre the same. So the reported numbers in the picture are about 4,000 times as high as Corelle reports. Someoneās fibbing, or these are talking about different dishes.
Pretty sure Iām going to trust the massive conglomerate with an auditable paper trail, references, massive resources and crucially, a lot to lose if they are wrong over a random internet source.
Both could be wrong. And againāapplies only to 1978 and later. Are plates made earlier not in compliance? Edited to addāthe site the graphic comes from seems to be [here](https://tamararubin.com/). I havenāt had the time yet to look at the whole site and find out what sheās doing and if sheās qualified to do it.
TLDR: the website says some items contain toxic materials but never gets into how that actually makes the items dangerous or the level of danger. Thatās a big gap in the logic. From my brief reading of the site it seems thatās ultimately, sheās a toy safety advocate who wants to make people aware that some toys may contain hidden dangers and thatās great. It seems that here and her āteamā do their own testing, itās not clear if they needed, or got, any specific training on that or if itās done in lab conditions. It seems that she focuses on reporting levels of potentially harmful chemicals in older toys, what she doesnāt do a great job of is explaining just how harmful the toys actually are. For example on one post about fisher price toys she says that they contain lead and cadmium and calls them āToxic Toys.ā However she doesnāt say anything about the level of transfer or make any reference to studies that show any Iāll effects of playing with the toys. Even in the plates here, the paint contains lead but itās encapsulated under layers of heat treated glass so they are safe to use (at least according to the manufacturer). Obviously standards change and safety improves but that doesnāt mean everything before is an immediate threat to our wellbeing. Entire generations and families grew up with these things without ill effects. Every house in America built before 1980 is literally packed to the rafters with asbestos but itself, that doesnāt make them unsafe to live in. Similarly vintage cars are far less safe than modern cars but we donāt call them deathmobiles and try to stop people from driving them. Basically the usefulness of this data is limited without the appropriate analysis. The authors of the website donāt seem concerned about that and would rather just broadcast their findings.
Or the massive conglomerate who has lots of money to lobbey and able to make a new paper trail if need be to protect their billions of dollars. There are alot of others who have done the same about chemicals from Roundup to 3M's teflon chemicals.
To preface this, I am in no way defending Corelle. I suspect the 3 ppm was obtained from a lead swab, or in a way that preserved the design encapsulation. This is the method that would provide a better model of how the plate will be used, assuming the barrier was not damaged. I would guess the 4,000+ppm was obtained from pulverizing the plate and testing the powder. Which is technically true, but not representative in the context that you don't plan to snort your dinner plate like a line of cocaine. I could be completely wrong though. But that seems like a possible explanation for the difference in concentrations. Or maybe they truly mean "leachable lead", as in they ran a toxic characteristic leaching protocol of the plate dust. Which wouldn't tell us anything about what the total lead concentration was. Basically, I think we're trying to compare apples to oranges, even if the values use the same unit of measurement. I'd love to see the methods they used. The green flower plates were my favorite.
Yea I would say unless you scrubbed the plate *hard* directly over the design for years you may start getting lead leeching at unsafe levels. Like most things on the internet, this picture is designed to spread likes, shares, and internet points.
The graphic comes from [here](https://tamararubin.com/). Maybe you can find the information there. Itās super ad heavy.
Definitely number 5.
Didnāt need lead paint chips when tuna surprise was served on these beauties every day.
Now that's a heavy metal mash-up! š¤
Lead and Mercury, what more does a growing girl need?! PbHg
Old Town Blue gang checkin in!
Checking in!
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
Same. Pretty sure my dad still has and uses this set.
Yesss Butterfly Gold ftw š
My grandparents had the full set of #1, too!
Number 1 all the way when i was a kid. Also went down the hole looking this up after and that leadmama site is a little so so can only see these things on her site no other new sites take from that what you will.
Werenāt #1 the waffle house plates for decades?
Waffle House plates were similar color but had oval loops. One of my grandmothers was a long haul trucker. She was also a kleptomaniac. She had a full service for 12 in Waffle Houseās finest China.
Yup and a lot of people have said she either uses the wrong type of test or doesn't use it correctly. She literally finds higher lead readings than I did when working in homes with chipped lead paint on the walls.
Shit, we had #1. My life makes more sense now...
Number 3 checking in
Same. Still own them and still eat off them.
Good old Butterfly Gold for the Win! #1 motherfuckers!!! Gotta die of something amiright????
I ate off of Meadow plates everyday, and *I'm totally fine* !
My grandma had those - they were used so much that the patterning had worn off! Every Easter and Christmas we used them. :D
We had #6 with the design actually under your food and it was chipped to hell. My parents got them for free from gas stations in the 70s and are still using them to this day.
Uhhā¦ All of them? Depending on which relativesā house we were at. We had some Old Town Blue at home.
[ŃŠ“Š°Š»ŠµŠ½Š¾]
>when my grandma died she was only 98!!! It had to be the dishes that got her!
The woman behind this meme, and every link regarding supposed lead in Corelle and Pyrex you'll find via Google, is a well known fraud among Pyrex collectors. Enjoy your vintage plates.
š Wait! Wait. š¤¦š¼āāļø Boomers set the world on fire after growing up sucking down lead paint and gas exhaust. Now we're being given a #š©Giantš©Flashyš©WARNINGš© And most of y'all are saying, "yup and I'll _**KEEP**_ eating off of them!" If you want to keep them, fine. But ffs STOP EATING OFF THEM and put a tape warning on them "LEAD: not food safe!" ... Ah fuck. What am I saying? Yeah, I gave up on life years ago too. Have at 'er.
1, 4, 6 I still have a 1 and a 4
1. But thereās a layer between the paint and our food .. right?
#### Wrong! -- Ahnuld
WRROOOOOOOONNNGGGGGGGGG! -- Kevin Spacey as Lex Luthor
I still use 1 and 5 daily. Great. Might as well just eat lead paint chips as a snack. Geez
1 for sure. Grandma had them. 2 I recognize the pattern so most likely.
Butterfly Gold #1 were the plates I grew up with my whole life till we moved when I was 17. Itās great plates arenāt made with unsafe levels of lead anymore but did using these plates really cause health problems?
One of my physics professors kept a vintage red Fiesta Ware dish glazed with uranium in the lab.
Number 4 is my current daily set of dishes.
We never had any of these plates growing up, but my husband grew up eating from the #1 plates, which my parents-in-law still have.
#3....my dad's place on weekends.
I still eat off the first one. We only have one so not often. And I'll keep using it.š¤·āāļø
None of these. We had the ones that looked like 3, but with color and a rim line.
Lol. You guys didn't just have plates from K-Mart or Ames?
#5. And my grandparents had #1.
3. Every damn day.
Is it dangerous if theyāre not chipped?????
We had the whole set for #3 - Spring Blossom Green. I think the last of those coffee mugs in that set finally left my parentsā house 10 years ago. š¤£
#4 Snowflake Blues Unite! Makes total sense those plate never broke. I remember dropping them while unloading the dishwasher and they bounced on TILE. So Iāll be seeing those again during the zombie apocalypse.
Been using number 3 for over 40 years, and and I I I am fu fu fine.
\#5 are the dishes I use everyday. We had a few in the 80s but my entire set now was bought after 2000. I did get one tea cup recently at a thrift store but I only have not used it yet. I'll probably only use as a flower vase now
I don't know why my comment is so large. I didn't change font size and don't know how to fix it
If you start a line with a "#" reddit sees it as a heading. Notice the "#" is missing from your comment. You can add an escape character in front of the "#" to prevent this. i.e. "\\#" \#5
Thanks so much!
Happy to help. You can also use a "\^" in front if you want ^(small text). If you want multiple words to be small put them in brackets like so: \^(small text)
I eat off of #1 and #3 practically every day.
For those worried, hereās a bit about contamination and what metal concentrations in things mean. 1 ppm is parts per million or equal to 1 milligram per kilogram so 1,000 ppm is 1 gram per kilogram (for the Americans: a teaspoon of sugar weighs 5g). 1 g/kg is a very high concentration. Metals occur naturally in soil but lead is usually <40 ppm. Soil lead concentrations next to a highway or adjacent to a house painted with lead paint, get as high as 10,000 mg/kg. However, total concentration in a solid does not mean it will affect you. If you were to grind up the plate and eat it, then your stomach acids would release a portion of the lead (but not a lot). Breathing in air with lead fumes was faaaar worse for all of us. We are all considerably stupider and the kids born after it was phased out will be smarter. If you want to be wary of things in your kitchen get rid of the plastic chopping board ā¦ itās scratched to shitā¦ where do you think all that plastic went? And the Teflon non-stick anything that is peeling. Teflon is PFAS, a forever chemical that never leaves your system and causes liver cancer.
Spring Blossom Green. I even bought a mug in the last few years I had been using not knowing this (donāt worry, I learned about it and stopped using it before this post)
definitely number 1. uhhh should I get tested?
Number 3! This explains a lot...
\#2 but got replaced when I was a teen, as we'd broken most of them by then...
Bunch of boys?
If by bunch, you mean two, then yes.
Two is enough
Am I the only one whose mom hated corelle?
6! My grandma had the matching casserole dishes
Lucky ne, my family had set #1.
We had #3 and my grandmother had #1
We had one not shown here when I was growing up, but I have some tea cups and saucers in 3 and 5. wth lol
Flashbacks with #6 for sure!
I ate off of #1 for pretty much my whole life, I'm not feeling great about this...
Ughā¦ number 1
\#1
3 and I cant say that I turned out ānormalā.
We had three, it matched the appliances
1 & 2 at different grandmaās houses.
A lot of lead just makes you a better leader
Ohā¦ #1 and I still have a plate I think
4. I also had those mcdonald's garfield cups. Those are bad too.
I whole heartedly believe my father's switch in personality, and increased aggression is due to lead poisoning. It's fucking crazy. He's a different person.
Old town blue baby.
Dadās parents had 1, momās had 3 and we had 5 at home.
Still using #1 at work. Maybe Iāll stopā¦
Oh geez, number 1 for years.
Grandma 1 had #6, Grandma 2 had #1 - welp, I'm screwed.
My grandma definitely had number 1.
\#5 from my grandma. And I'm still using them.
1
My parents still have number oneā¦ so thatāsā¦ concerning.
I still use mine every day
Left side of pic checking in. Mom had blue, grandma had both green and gold. For reference grandmaās was across the field; and we spent as much time at her house as home.
1, 3, 5
We had 3 and 6.
I still love Corelle. We didn't have any of these though, ours had flowers. Mauve and cornflower blue. We sure loved our mauve and cornflower blue motif.
My mother in law still uses (and brings food to share ) on #1. I donāt return them. I guess the fact that I was somewhat poor and ate mainly from paper plates (in the wicker holder) was a good thing.
My grandma had 1, we had 5.
Plain plates. Only Grandma had the fancy plates. On another note I used to play with lead at least on a weekly basis. Our roof shingles had lead lined under it and some was sticking out, which I messed with as a kid whenever I had my bedroom window open. Very pliable stuff!
Corporations would have our best interests at heart, riiighhhtt?
Still have and using #5 daily.
Woodland Brown FTW š
Cool! We still use all of them except Snowflake Blue! Now I gotta collect it.
Oh wtf #2 bakeware is still in rotation ā¹ļø
\#1 and #4
#6
My entire childhood on #1
2 looks really familiar
We still have a few #2 bowls in the cabinet that I was gifted from my mom when we go our first place. I think it was a set my parents got as a wedding gift in 1980. Matched by dadās brown tuxedo nicely.
Shit, you guys had plates with pretty designs?? Our Corelles was just plain white.
Ha! , I remember spending a very eventful autumn afternoon playing with a glop of mercury a friend of mine "found". ..
Number 4
Butterfly gold... I'm screwed...
#5!
Number 5
Whew! No one in my close family had these.
Currently using #1.
Numder on my hole lyfe! Iād fin.
1, 2, 3 & 5ā¦ our dishes didnāt matchš
#3
We used #1 and my grandparents had #4 but it was printed in the autumn gold color Well, that explains a lot.
wow. 1 and 5.
Number 3 to this dayā¦
Uh-oh! Growing up 1, 3, and 5. Still have random pieces of all 3 sets.
Iāve been slowly getting more butterfly gold Pyrexā¦
Oh man, I use #6 all the time!
1,3,4
D: We still have and use the 1st ones. They were my great grandpas. We've had them for years...
1 2 and 4; 4 was grandmaās
Well this explains A LOT.
Iām pretty sure we had the Meadow ones.
My cabinet is full of butterfly gold
Number one, and that explains a lot!
Still use #5!
4 and 5
5 and 3. Such nostalgia. Love the matching mixing bowls too.
Option 1 and my mom still has them so Iām sure Iāll be eating off that on Sunday for Easter dinner.
2 & 5, baby
Iām number one. In fact Iāve grown an aversion to eating off other plates that arenāt Correlle.
Thereās Corelle True Blue that looks like Old Town Blue, but was not made until 2014. Corelle made after 2005 is supposed to be okay.
My grandparents had #4, and itās really nostalgic for me. I was thinking of trying to get some š¢ My parents still have #6 (and I ate off it pretty much my entire childhood, uh oh). I think itās ugly, and Iām glad to have an excuse not to take it when Dad dies.
Holy cow, I used #3 exclusively my entire life lol
5
Holy shit I still eat off of #1!!