Program: Fall 2021
Watch highlights from our biannual livestream event series, which aired on Friday, November 5, including talks with Joy Harjo, Portia Zvavahera, Fran Lebowitz, and more.
Home Kitchen , Kitchen Dining , Kitchen Utensils Gadgets,Scoop,,Steel,/canvasback549392.html,Small,Stainless,Scoop,$7,petresort.jp,Ice,PP,Utility,5oz,Food,CHEF $7 5oz Small Ice Scoop, PP CHEF Stainless Steel Utility Food Scoop Home Kitchen Kitchen Dining Kitchen Utensils Gadgets 5oz Small Ice Scoop PP Stainless Steel Utility CHEF Austin Mall Food $7 5oz Small Ice Scoop, PP CHEF Stainless Steel Utility Food Scoop Home Kitchen Kitchen Dining Kitchen Utensils Gadgets 5oz Small Ice Scoop PP Stainless Steel Utility CHEF Austin Mall Food Home Kitchen , Kitchen Dining , Kitchen Utensils Gadgets,Scoop,,Steel,/canvasback549392.html,Small,Stainless,Scoop,$7,petresort.jp,Ice,PP,Utility,5oz,Food,CHEF
Pamp;P Chef 5oz Mutipurpose Scoop is made of pure stainless steel, free from toxic substance, healthy for your daily use.
With a heavy duty and solid construction, our food scoop ensure resistance of distortion, rust and corrosion, more durable than plastic scoop.
Comfy grip handle seamless weld to wide bowl, not easy to break. Narrow down scoop head for easy to dip and hold more food without leaking. Small hanging loop for easy hanging on the kitchen wall.
Our stainless steel scoop is polished by mirror finish, that would help to release food easily, make it clean by hand easily and dishwasher safe to save your cleaning labor.
Perfectly used as ice scoop, flour scoop, candy scoop, popcorn scoop or pet food scoop. Small size perfectly fit in ice bin, kitchen drawer, jar or containers. Greatly applicable to kitchen, bar, restaurant, garden, farm and shop…
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HEAVY DUTYOur scoop is made of pure stainless steel without any harmful substance. Rust proof for dishwasher safe. More durable and unbreakable than plastic scoop. Perfect for repeated use everyday. |
UNIQUE DESIGNThis ice scoop comes with proper weight and feels sturdy when holding in hands. An elegant look with a U-shaped shovel head and ergonomic handle, matches every style of kitchen. |
EASY STORAGESmall hanging loop at the end of handle for easy storage when not used and save space, convenient to find it when urgently need. Enough small size to store in jar, bin or containers. |
✔ Please clean it with soapy water for washing off the polishing residue on the surface.
✔ Please dry the scoop after using, store in dry place for its durability.
✔ Please use soft dishcloth to clean and do not rub with a sharp metal.
Wooden scoops will lose their glossy finish and might develop splinters or cracks if they are not improperly stores. What’s worst, foods will get trapped in the crack and become musty cause it's hard to clean completely.
Plastic scoops will age and become brittle after long time use. And they will break off or fall apart due to their poor carrying capacity.
Our scoop is constructed of premium stainless steel. High hardness for deformation resistance, rust-free for long time using. Their U-shaped shovel head seamless weld to the handl, will not break off easily. Mirror finished surface allow clean it with ease and keep shiny always.
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SOILD WELDEDHandle seamlessly and firmly welded to the bowl for repeated use, sturdy and unbreakable. |
DEEP BOWLDeep bowl to easily scoop more goods. U-shaped shovel with smooth rim, will not cuting your hands. |
GOOD GRIPThe small scoop with an ergonomic design handle, which ensure skip proof and grip comfortably. |
MIRROR POLISHEDKeep bright as new, less stickness for easy cleaning. Perfect to serve in your kitchen, home, bar... |
Hilma af Klint: Tree of Knowledge
Ruth Asawa: All Is Possible
Portia Zvavahera: Ndakaoneswa murima
Neo Rauch: The Signpost
Seen in the Mirror: Things from the Cartin Collection
Kandis Williams: A Line
52 Walker's inaugural exhibition debuts new works by Kandis Williams, whose versatile practice spans collage, performance, video, assemblage, and installation.
On View in New York
Isa Genzken
Isa Genzken’s first solo show in Greater China coincides with the presentation of Rose II (2007) at K11 Musea, Hong Kong, and her current exhibition at the Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen, Düsseldorf.
On View in Hong Kong
Harold Ancart: La Grande Profondeur (The Deep End)
The artist’s first solo show in Paris features a new series of sculptures that Ancart began in the summer of 2017.
On View in Paris
Noah Davis
Organized by Helen Molesworth, Noah Davis's first solo exhibition in the United Kingdom provides an overview of the artist's brief but expansive career.
On View in London
Kandis Williams: A Line
52 Walker's inaugural exhibition debuts new works by Kandis Williams, whose versatile practice spans collage, performance, video, assemblage, and installation.
On View in New York
Isa Genzken
Isa Genzken’s first solo show in Greater China coincides with the presentation of Rose II (2007) at K11 Musea, Hong Kong, and her current exhibition at the Kunstsammlung Nordrhein-Westfalen, Düsseldorf.
On View in Hong Kong
Harold Ancart: La Grande Profondeur (The Deep End)
The artist’s first solo show in Paris features a new series of sculptures that Ancart began in the summer of 2017.
On View in Paris
Noah Davis
Organized by Helen Molesworth, Noah Davis's first solo exhibition in the United Kingdom provides an overview of the artist's brief but expansive career.
On View in London
ADAA: The Art Show
David Zwirner is pleased to participate in ADAA: The Art Show with a focused presentation of works by Roy DeCarava.
On View in New York
ADAA: The Art Show
David Zwirner is pleased to participate in ADAA: The Art Show with a focused presentation of works by Roy DeCarava.
On View in New York
Kandis Williams in The New York Times
The New York Times spoke with the artist about the history of dance, the foregrounding of Black dancers in popular culture, and her growing interest in choreography.
Artists in the News
Kandis Williams in The New York Times
The New York Times spoke with the artist about the history of dance, the foregrounding of Black dancers in popular culture, and her growing interest in choreography.
Artists in the News