(here is the whole writeup) https://porch.com/resource/cooking-nightmares …
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Some more detail from Cutlery Twitter:https://twitter.com/AllenMcDuffee/status/1131638245710880775 …
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and from @iaincollins, who calls it a "totally a typical butter knife" ... FOR THE YEAR 1900.https://twitter.com/iaincollins/status/1131637326671679491 …
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also from
@iaincollins, a knowledgable representative of Cutlery Twitter, another fact I am delighted to know.https://twitter.com/iaincollins/status/1131637955536273409 …Show this thread -
Most of the people in my replies, learning that's a "butter knife" instead of some sort of cheese delivery devicepic.twitter.com/MsMXg18B3Y
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While you're all here, can you help Jen out?https://twitter.com/byJenAMiller/status/1131636226434453504 …
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This is such an important point! a butter knife has next to nothing to do with cooking! Dumb survey is so dumb.https://twitter.com/flashboy/status/1131641331640602624 …
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Megan i am sorry to tell you that you are, according to the results of this survey, generationless.https://twitter.com/megancarpentier/status/1131642175186452480 …
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Thank you all for playing along. Tomorrow, we will discuss the salad spinner and Gen X's apparent affinity for it.pic.twitter.com/s3aJsAvCUc
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“40% of millennials couldn’t have correctly arranged the silverware in the first class dining room on the titanic”
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I LITERALLY exclaimed out loud "what kind of 19th century butter knife is that"
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In closing, can recommend the modern spiritual successor to butter knives - Sandwich Spreaders
(not as good with a roll at dinner but great for sandwiches)
On point: Rounded knives were popularized in 15th century after being introduced to try and curb knife crime. 
pic.twitter.com/vtyeOjfu7u
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victorians be crazy. c. 1900, there were also special vases for holding celery like a bouquet. and special crystal banana bowls. none of these things are dishwasher safe and are probably full of lead, so good riddance.pic.twitter.com/TqtBSG8ZET
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