Talk:Drinkware
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[edit] Glassware is NOT a subset of drinkware
"Glassware is a subset of drinkware made from glass." is clearly inaccurate, since glass bowls, plates, pitchers/jugs, decanters, etc, are all commonly referred to as glassware.
Ids135 17:29, 22 July 2005 (UTC)
This page is pretty awkward. For starters, the "cocktail" glass, as defined, is stemware. However, a martini glass is more properly called an "up" glass - in my experience, a "cocktail" glass is of the short cylindrical variety (although I've heard this called an "old fasioned"). But still, a "cocktail" doesn't really refer to a martini-like drink - more often a cocktail is something with a non-booze base, like a gin and tonic. Also, there's a fascination variety of beer glasses. Perhaps when I get some time I'll try to improve this section. ObsidianOP 02:54, 19 October 2005 (UTC)
[edit] comprehensive
Are we trying to make a list of all the common glasses, or just a "sample" of them? Because there are many other glasses I would like to add JayKeaton 20:24, 21 May 2006 (UTC)
[edit] Missing Water Glasses from Stemware
While other articles address "tumblers" for drinking water, this article is missing the "glass for water" which is on a stem and is supposed to hold more than a wine glass. Some huge water glasses have been subverted to holding wine.
The article almost deliberately avoids discussing size/capacity, but wine glasses should contain about 5 ounces of wine - the capacity of the glass would be more so the wine can "breathe." But not of infinite capacity either! Water glasses should hold 8-12 ounces.