"a porridge-dish; a small vessel deeper than a plate, usually with upright sides, a nearly flat bottom, and one or two ears," late 15c., alteration of potynger, potager "small dish for stew," from Middle English potage (see pottage) by the same course of changes that produced porridge; and with unetymological -n- by 1530s (compare passenger).
the child was eating pottage from a porringer
porphyrite
porphyry
porpoise
porrect
porridge
porringer
port
Port Royal
portable
portage
portal