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You are here: Home » American Dinnerware » Corning Ware » Pyrex Pyrex, Bakeware, Ovenware, Glassware Replacements by Corning Ware Pyrex, ovenware, bakeware, kitchenware, glassware replacements made by Corning Ware. Pyrex was first made by Corning Ware in 1915. Glassware Safety & Usage Instructions As with all glass products, you must exercise an appropriate degree of care, especially when cooking food at high temperatures. There are three primary risks associated with using glassware for cooking: (1) breakage due to a sudden temperature change applied to the glassware; (2) breakage due to impact if the glassware is dropped or knocked against a hard object; and (3) burning when handling hot bakeware. Instructions for use are at the bottom of this page. Also see Corning Ware,   Centura   &   Corelle   for your favorite dinnerware, kitchenware, bakeware pattern. - Click photos for list of available pieces.

Featured Pattern Gift Certificates; Gift Wrapping

Autumn Harvest	Avocado	Bake and Serve Green
Bake and Serve Orange	Black Starbursts	Butterfly Gold
Butterprint	Cornflower	Cups - Red Band
Cups - Blue Band	Cups Blue Bands PY7	Cups - Green Band
Country Festival	Crazy Daisy	Daisy, Cinderella
Daisy	Early American	Early American Cinderella
Early American	Fired on Red	Flameware
Flamingo Pink	Floral	Forest Fancies
Golden Spiral	Gooseberry pink	Gooseberry Yellow
Holly Days	Homestead	Opal Milkglass
Old Orchard	Originals Clear	Originals Clear Pie Crust Edge
Originals Clear Pie with Server	Originals Clear 1203	Primary Colors
Primary Colors	Primary Colors, Citrus	Primary Colors
Primary Colors, Citrus	Red Band, Gold Trim	Royal Wheat
Shenandoah	Snowflake	Spice of Life
Spring Blossom	Terra	Turquoise, Gold
Unidentified	Verde, Cinderella	Wildflower
Wind Mill	Woodland	Pyrex Made in France
Pyrex Measuring Cups

Corning Ware Company Web page

Pyrex Web Page

Warnings: Failure to follow the warnings below may result in personal injury or property damage or may cause your glassware to break or shatter immediately or later.

• Avoid sudden temperature changes to glassware. DO NOT add liquid to hot glassware; place hot glassware on a wet or cool surface, directly on countertop or metal surface, or in sink; or handle hot glassware with wet cloth. Allow hot glassware to cool on a cooling rack, potholder or dry cloth. Be sure to allow hot glassware to cool as provided above before washing, refrigerating or freezing.
• Oven must be preheated before inserting glassware.
• DO NOT use on or under a flame or other direct heat source, including on a stove top, under a broiler, on a grill or in a toaster oven.
• Add a small amount of liquid sufficient to cover the bottom of the dish prior to cooking foods that may release liquid.
• Avoid handling hot glassware (including ware with silicone gripping surfaces) without dry potholders.
• Avoid microwave misuse. DO NOT use glassware to microwave popcorn or foods wrapped in heat-concentrating material (such as special browning wrappers), heat empty or nearly empty glassware in microwave, or overheat oil or butter in microwave (use minimum amount of cooking time).
• Be careful when handling broken glass because pieces may be extremely sharp and difficult to locate.
• Handling your glassware without an appropriate degree of care could result in breakage, chipping, cracking or severe scratching.
• DO NOT use or repair any glassware that is chipped, cracked or severely scratched.
• DO NOT drop or hit glassware against a hard object or strike utensils against it.

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