This Pyrex dish from the 1960s is cute, whimsical, and was discontinued in 1973. Here's how to know if you have a genuine product (and what to do about it).

Picture this: you're rummaging through your grandmother's attic, and you stumble across a box filled with colorful bowls, casserole dishes, and mugs adorned with charming patterns. You think, "How ...

This pattern was only made for five years, yet it's less rare than some other Pyrex patterns. That means you can still find ...

There’s a reason vintage Pyrex keeps finding its way back into kitchens, antique malls and thrift store treasure hunts. Those ...

Beyond the usual issues with vintage Pyrex, be on the lookout for this potential health concern. It's more common than you ...

I’ve never understood people who can walk past a shelf of old Pyrex without at least slowing down for a look. Even if you’re not a serious collector, those stacks of unapologetically pink, turquoise, ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Oh, to have lived in the 1970s. Often described as a hangover from the groovy, revolutionary 1960s, we think this decade of disco ...

Pyrex has been a kitchen staple for generations, but the glass behind the familiar name has changed over its history, making some older pieces quite different.