When a plate has a chip...

Anonymous
Do you throw it out?
Or keep it?

I throw them out.
My MIL has tons of plates with chips, like most of them. She is rich.
Anonymous
I keep it unless it's unusable.
Anonymous
Hmm. I keep them unless the chip is downright dangerous for the kids. To a certain extent, there is beauty and history in things we keep. But then my family has a 300 year old chateau in France that my ancestor built. I've been bred to take the long view.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Hmm. I keep them unless the chip is downright dangerous for the kids. To a certain extent, there is beauty and history in things we keep. But then my family has a 300 year old chateau in France that my ancestor built. I've been bred to take the long view.

OMG
Do you brag that you have old furniture too?
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Hmm. I keep them unless the chip is downright dangerous for the kids. To a certain extent, there is beauty and history in things we keep. But then my family has a 300 year old chateau in France that my ancestor built. I've been bred to take the long view.

OMG
Do you brag that you have old furniture too?

Brag, no. The small amount of period Louis XV that we have left is not exactly sturdy.
Anonymous
"I've been bred to take the long view". I'm going to need to check your teeth and hooves.
Anonymous
This reminds me of this story from the Chicken Soup for the Soul books:

http://www.chickensoup.com/book-story/35129/the-little-glass-chip
Anonymous
This thread has potential...
Anonymous
Well, I was going to answer seriously, but that's so boring.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:"I've been bred to take the long view". I'm going to need to check your teeth and hooves.


Well, we're not Irish, but it's just like that.
Anonymous
No longer use them for eating but they are good for using under planter or break them up as use for drainage in flower pots.
Anonymous
The family chateau poster is back.

Yes, OP, we keep chipped plates if the chip is small.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Hmm. I keep them unless the chip is downright dangerous for the kids. To a certain extent, there is beauty and history in things we keep. But then my family has a 300 year old chateau in France that my ancestor built. I've been bred to take the long view.


A one-room mud hut does not a chateau male . . .
Anonymous
MAKE!
Anonymous
We keep chipped plates and bowls unless it is a huge chip. I throw away glasses with chips as they can be harmful.

Perhaps your MIL is rich because she does not go out and buy new china when it gets chipped.
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