Until the early 17th century, it was considered good English table manners to stab your meat with a knife, then rip it apart with your hands. Why use a fork — that newfangled Continental invention — ...

Elsa Carrillo, 3, uses a Knork to eat her plate of spaghetti during an outdoor lunch at Mad Greek Restaurant, 907 Mass. The Mad Greek is one local establishment that has started using Knork flatware.

Knork Flatware has made Oprah Winfrey’s annual list of her favorite things, which will be featured in the December issue of O, The Oprah Magazine. Courtesy of Knork There’s always a question around ...

Newton-based Knork Flatware has landed a deal to sell its products in 650 Bed Bath & Beyond stores. “It’s obviously going to impact sales substantially for us,” Knork president Tom Carson says. “It’s ...

Welcome to our daily series for TODAY Shopping: Deal of the Day! Every day at 10 a.m. EST, we will reveal an exclusive deal of 25 percent off or more. This deal can only be found on our Shop TODAY ...

You might think that eating utensils were not a field particularly ripe for innovation, but au contraire. The upcoming International Home and Housewares Show in Chicago will include a slew of new ...

Welcome to our new series for TODAY Shopping: Deal of the Day! Every day at 10 a.m. EST, we will reveal an exclusive deal of 20 percent off or more. This deal can only be found on our Shop TODAY ...

Who knew KNORK was a Kansas company? Not me! Man, I was so excited to learn that Knork Flatware, a company that has been named to Oprah’s O List … TWICE, can be purchased on Target.com or even at Bed ...

Knife, fork, spoon: This is the holy trinity of silverware and (while the occasional spork may jostle for inclusion), in general, these are all you’re likely to see. There is, however, another hybrid ...

We've had the spork, or the spoon-and-fork - and now there's another piece of cutlery that could save on the washing up. The device, dubbed the ‘Knork’, combines the four prongs of a fork with the ...

From some of the comments which greeted the recent revelation that only 3% of us now use the full trinity of knife, fork and spoon at breakfast, you would think civilisation was at an end. What has ...