Unutterably Silly Question Everything?

[nana77]

If, in particulary, the credenza is a magida (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madia_(furniture)), probably no, them wouldn't have designed any?

The sideboard is a rustic piece of furniture in the shape of a wooden chest of drawers, equipped with feet, with a folding lid. There are also modern versions which, however, have lost the use that was made of them in the past.
The term sideboard derives from the Latin magida which means to knead, work flour; The origins of this kitchen cabinet date back to the Romanesque period, it was used in country houses as a support for kneading bread and to store flour, yeast and other foods. It is often assimilated to belief.
Until the '50s and '60s, the sideboard was almost always present in homes, both in the most luxurious and in the more rustic ones in the countryside, as it was considered at the same time beautiful, versatile and of great use.

Rustic cabinet consisting of a rectangular wooden box equipped with a hinged lid at the top; traditionally used in country houses to store flour and yeast with which to make bread, it is today, in original or imitated copies, a decorative piece of furniture for dining and living rooms.

*in here we call it "panarie".

[poohbear_nc]

Has this thread mutated into "Antiques Roadshow"?

[nana77]

Tbh, "panarie" in friulan means both the "credence" and - in its slang version - the vulvae.
But can we, at least, not talk about that?

[Solitaire1]

Originally Posted by nana77

Tbh, "panarie" in friulan means both the "credence" and - in its slang version - the vulvae.
But can we, at least, not talk about that?

Instead of "that," what else could we talk about.

[nana77]

Originally Posted by Solitaire1

Instead of "that," what else could we talk about.

Creedence?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creede...rwater_Revival