Beverage & Drink Sterling Silver Charms

Beverage & Drink Sterling Silver Charms

Shop gorgeous beverage and drink charms from Xinar.com! Express your creativity the whole way possible with our extensive and ever-growing collections of 925 sterling silver charms of every theme imaginable, from household charms and food charms to drink charms for charm bracelets, necklaces, earrings, and other crafting projects.

Xinar has been selling high-quality jewelry-making supplies on the internet since 1998, and our twenty-plus years of experience will ensure that you’re crafting and design projects will come out in the best form. Select from unique and masterfully-design charms like the beer keg charm, hot sauce charm, Chianti wine bottle charm, and unique charms like coffee bean charms, too!

Xinar’s charms are proudly made in the US and masterfully cast through the traditional lost wax casting process. The lost wax casting process is an intensive process headed by experienced silver casters tasked with creating the master mold and eventually despurring and polishing the final product.

There is plenty of work involved bringing a five or ten-dollar silver charm to someone’s wrist or necklace. But that’s the amount of passion we get to our customers here at Xinar, so let us know what you about our online charms store. Also, check out our menu above!

How Does Food Symbolism Work?

The origins of centuries-old “lucky” food traditions can be traced back to superstition, legends, and history. In China, for example, the Lunar New Year is the most important holiday of the year. Everyone needs to be together, with people returning to their hometowns to participate in the festivities. The meal’s popularity has been sustained by its ability to bring people together. Past, present, and future are all celebrated in this event. There’s nothing better than a big family get-together to eat some delicious food. As a result of Chinese cuisine’s emphasis on communal dining and the abundance of dishes served at the dinner table, dining in China is highly social.

A whole chicken must be served to symbolize family unity and togetherness, and entire roasted animals represent fidelity. It is also customary to eat sweet, steaming cakes to commemorate family reunions, as the cakes’ sweetness means a whole, precious life.

Events are defined by the food served at them. People can identify themselves through their food and the symbols that accompany it. Celebratory meals are a component of human culture as long as people link food to their emotions and sense of self. However, tradition and history also play a significant role. As a result of fasting periods, many religious traditions emphasize the consumption of “celebration” foods at the end, such as bread and wine. Shrove Tuesday pancakes were first eaten to get rid of excess food before the Christian fasting period known as Lent began. Easter food, too, evolved in the same manner.

During Medieval England, Easter fell at the end of what was referred to as “the hungry month” – a fasting period. A symbol of the lamb of God could be obtained for those who wanted it. After their rebirth and immortality had been brought back to life by the resurrection of the hens. During Henry VIII’s reign, fasting became more about promoting trade with “fish days” after the Church of England was separated from the Catholic Church. Even in England, where the Reformation took place, these practices were still prevalent.

It wasn’t until the 1870s that chocolate eggs were introduced—many religious “giving up” ended in the 18th and 19th centuries. The festive season became a time of year in which families used up what they couldn’t save for the new year. Nowadays, eating certain foods is essentially a matter of “grocery store marketing” rather than a matter of religious belief, according to an article in the New York Times.