Glass Storage Dishes
Glass Refrigerator Dishes, Used Since the 1930s for Cooking, Serving, Storing
Glass Storage Dishes
Glass Refrigerator Dishes, Used Since the 1930s for Cooking, Serving, Storing
Originating in the 1930s for just food storage, this versatile Anchor Hocking Ovenware features covered glass dishes that are now made for use in the oven and microwave, too. Use to mix ingredients, cook, then store the leftovers in the same dish. Perfectly sized for family favorites like meatloaf and casseroles. Available in 2-cup, 5-cup, and 12-cup sizes. Dishwasher safe.
- Mix, cook, store in the same dish
- Available in 3 sizes
- Each comes with lid
- Dishwasher safe
These versatile covered glass dishes make life in the kitchen as simple as can be.
Glass Storage Dishes
Danger: Not for use in toaster ovens or on stove top or under broiler. Avoid sharp contrasts in temperature. Do not take from freezer and place in oven. Let food thaw before putting in oven.
Tempered glass
Wash by hand or in the dishwasher.
Manufactured In: USA
Material - Country Of Origin: USA
What Our Customers Are Saying about Our Glass Storage Dishes …
"Absolutely perfect for refrigerating leftovers. No need for plastic wrap or aluminum foil—a great savings for us as well as the environment. Good seal, easy transfer, and no odors or leaks—fabulous!" - Jennifer Borell, Glenside, PA
"Love these! (Down with plastic, up with glass!) I remember these from my childhood in the '50s. I love everything about these! Nice thick glass, you can see what is in each of them, generous sizing, use as serving and/or storage. Love the fact they are not plastic, won't stain or smell over time like plastic." - Darla, Fort Myers, FL
"I have a set of these Vermont Country Store baking/storage containers at our vacation cabin. I'm going to buy a second set for our home. These containers work extremely well for baking, serving, and storage. They are designed to fit together in the refrigerator and on kitchen storage shelves. They are heavier than most glass so they provide good weight and are less likely to break than other glass. I definitely recommend them to others!" - Eileen Todd, Bellevue, WA
"These get a lot of use in our kitchen. Plastic wears out and stains. These are great for leftovers. If you even have tomato sauce-based foods like spaghetti sauce or salsa-like dips, plastic containers oftentimes stain red. Vegetable noshes like celery and carrot sticks stay crispy in the fridge as well in glass. " - Andrew , Schenectady, NY
