This milk glass oval casserole baker by Glasbake is in the Starlight pattern.

This 7 inch white Corning Ware browning skillet is marked as a browning dish--but clearly with the handle is a skillet. Browning dishes were introduced to make microwaved foods have the color of being fried or broiled.

Go green with Corning Ware, you can bake, microwave, freeze, serve in one dish. The Spice of Life pattern was made by Corning Ware from 1972 to the 1987. This piece of original Corning Ware is made of Pyroceram. It was invented in the late 1950's for use on missile cones. Its special mixture of glass and crystalline ceramic was made to withstand both heat and cold. .

This is an Anchor Hocking / Fire King milk glass 1 qt. casserole / baker. Beneath a rib of solid white, it has vertical rib design.

This elegant 13 1/2" hostess serving dish in in the Diamond Fire Crystal pattern by Mikasa. It come with the goldtone stand and is new with sticker.

This is a set of 4 vintage Anchor Hocking Grape and Leaf milk glass footed sherbert dishes. They have a grape and leaf design and a stippled background. They are 3 ¾ tall and 3 ½ inches in diameter. .

This is a Fire King 1 1/2 qt. rectangular baker in the Wheat pattern. Wheat was a complete line (dinnerware, glassware and serving pieces) made by Fire King from 1962-1966.

This attractive 8-sided milk glass planter with scalloped top was manufactured by the E.O. Brody Company of Ohio. A single bunch of grapes with many leaves and tendrils spans front and back. It stands 5" tall with a top diameter of 5"

This cornflower blue 10" skillet is from the Rangetopper line from 1980. The distinguishing feature of the Rangetoppers are their heavy metal bottoms.

This Feather pattern oval relish tray has 5 parts - the center round for a dip cup. It features 2 handles and is trimmed in 22k gold. It's from Jeannette Glass.

Heritage has a lacy design that was Federal Glass' answer to the Sandwich patterns. This is a large 11' diameter platter with a gold trim.

Heritage has a lacy design that was Federal Glass' answer to the Sandwich patterns. This is a large 11' diameter platter.