Vintage Cooking Magazines 1970's - Set of 2 Better Homes and Gardens Holiday Cooking and Entertaining 1971 Best Holiday Recipes 1972 Good condition. slight tear and name written on cover in 1972 issue and name written on inside cover and slight crinkling on 1971 issue. Otherwise pages clean and unmarked.

Ah, what an issue. We have the end of one year and the start of another, the early days of one New Year's Eve tradition and the waining days of a second, and a whole raft of bowls, including one of the greatest college football games ever played. *** First, the football. As I alluded to in my article earlier this week, years of segregation (officially or unofficially) had left the Sugar Bowl as the weakest of the Big Four New Year's games, and by 1973 ABC had moved the game to New Year's Eve, in an effort to build an audience apart from the Cotton Bowl on CBS, against which the Sugar Bowl was usually shown.* This year would be different, though, as the game hosted a marquee matchup for the ages: top-ranked, undefeated Alabama vs. third-ranked, undefeated Notre Dame for the national championship.** *Until 1965 the Orange Bowl had been an afternoon game as well, meaning that all three - Sugar, Cotton and Orange - were more or less on opposite each other, giving the Rose Bowl, then as now, clear sailing. **Second-ranked, undefeated Oklahoma was on probation, making them ineligible for a bowl game. It was understood that if Notre Dame defeated Alabama, they would leapfrog the Sooners into the number one spot. It had been dark and rainy during the day, with tornado warnings in the area, and at one point ABC sports head Roone Arledge allegedly wondered out loud if he might be able to persuade the two schools to postpone the game for a few days, so that the weather wouldn't play a factor. Absurd, I know - even he didn't have that kind of power back then. (Today, who knows?) At any rate, the moment passed and the game kicked off as scheduled. The lead seesawed back and forth, and late in the fourth quarter Notre Dame, nursing a slim one-point lead, found themselves staring at third and long from inside their own five-yard line. In a daring bit of play-calling, the kind that wins national championships, Notre Dame QB Tom Clements, from his own end zone, hit Robin Weber on a play-action pass for 35 yards and the first down. Notre Dame would hang on to win this magnificent first-ever meeting between the two college giants, 24-23, and claim the national championship. The next year the two teams would meet again, this time in the Orange Bowl. Alabama was again undefeated and top-ranked; Notre Dame was an also-ran at 9-2, but in Ara Parseghian's final game as coach, the Irish would beat the Tide again, 13-11. Notre Dame vs. Alabama for the national championship. Sounds familiar, doesn't it? I wonder who's going to win this time? *** The 1974 Rose Parade on independent WTCN A great lineup for New Year's Day. CBS kicked things off at 9:00am CT with the Rose Parade preview, featuring hosts Bob Barker and June Lockhart and Grand Marshal Charles Schulz. NBC countered with the Junior Orange Bowl Parade (the King Orange Jamboree Parade had been shown the previous evening), followed by their own parade preview show, hosted by Doc Severinsen. At 10am CBS was back with the Cotton Bowl Parade, while independent Channel 11 carried the syndicated Rose preview show, which I'm guessing might have come from KTLA in Los Angeles. The bowl games started at 1pm, with the Cotton Bowl on CBS. (Nebraska 19, Texas 3), followed at 3:45 with the Rose Bowl on NBC (Ohio State 42, USC 24), and concluded with the nightcapper, also on NBC, the Orange Bowl (Penn State 16, LSU 9). Back then college football games didn't run four hours; NBC even scheduled a recap of the day's coverage for 9:45, before the local news. *** More sports? A quadruple-header of college football on Saturday: in the afternoon it's the Sun Bowl on CBS (Missouri 34, Auburn 17), the Astro-Bluebonnet Bowl on ABC (Houston 47, Tulane 7) and the East-West Shrine Game on NBC (East 35, West 7); ABC has the nightcap, the Gator Bowl (Texas Tech 28, Tennessee 19). Sunday belongs to the pros, with the NFC and AFC championships. In the NFC, Minnesota defeated Dallas 27-10, while in the AFC it was Miami over Oakland by the same score. The Dolphins would defeat the Vikings in the Super Bowl two weeks later, the second of the Vikings' four defeats. By contrast, this year the NFL's regular season won't even be done on December 30. Here's something else that's changed: the NHL played hockey! The local game was the Minnesota North Stars vs. the New York Rangers on Sunday night (Rangers won, 4-3) and NBC presented a special Friday night edition between the Rangers and the Boston Bruins (the Rangers won that one as well, 4-2). *** And now the news. In The Doan Report, Rhode Island Senator John Pastore calls again for hearings on television violence. Like that did a lot of good. And there's a new movement to curb the proliferation of network reruns. In favor: unions, who hope that more episodes will increase studio employment. Opposed: the networks, who claim that cutting back on reruns would pose a significant financial hardship. Speaking of episodes, the new year used to introduce what was called the "Second Season," when the networks introduced their first wave of replacements for their failed shows, and so a number of series make their swan songs this week: Tenafly and the anthology Love Story on NBC, and Roll Out! on CBS. Roll Out! was the network's attempt, some thought, to copy M*A*S*H's success with World War II, while Tenafly was notable for being one of the first series to feature a black in the lead role, with James MacEachin as a former police detective turned private eye. And with the shifting of the schedules, a few favorites prepare for new timeslots. ABC's Toma, which would become Baretta next season, prepares to move from Thursday to Friday to make way for two new series, Chopper One* and Firehouse. Neither would make it past the Second Season. Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law is also on the move, from its Wednesday time to Saturdays. An upcoming CBS series, Dirty Sally, is previewed on Gunsmoke. That one didn't go far, either. *A type in TV Guide rendered this series "Hopper One." Perhaps that's why they weren't able to find an audience; the audience wasn't able to find the show. And then there's a series that did make just a little splash. On PBS' Masterpiece Theatre, a postscript indicates that "Next week: 'Upstairs, Downstairs,' a 13-part drama about life in Edwardian England" will begin. As I recall, that went over a bit more than those other series... *** A while back, reader JB suggested we expand our "Sullivan vs. The Palace" feature to include a couple of the definitive 70s-era music shows: NBC's The Midnight Special and ABC's In Concert. Both shows aired on Friday nights after the late local news, and both premiered in 1973; Midnight Special on February 2 and In Concert on November 24. Of the two, Midnight Special would have the more lasting fame, running until 1981 and remaining available through best-of DVD sets, while In Concert, running every other week as part of ABC's Wide World of Entertainment, departed these mortal broadcast coils in 1975. With that said, let's take a look at what each show had to offer on the first Friday of 1974. The 90-minute Midnight Special featured a compilation show spotlighting million-seller artists, including the Edgar Winter Group, Jim Croce, Loggins and Messina, Al Green, Curtis Mayfield, Billy Preston, Gladys Knight and the Pips, Dr. Hook and the Medicine Show, the O'Jays, and Gilbert O'Sullivan. The hour-long In Concert countered with Seals and Crofts, Jessie Colin Young, Eddie Kendricks and Walter Heath. This isn't really a fair fight; Midnight Special is cherry-picking its best acts from the year, so it isn't hard to assemble an all-star cast. Nevertheless, when your big guns are Seals and Crofts, you're in trouble. The verdict: the clock strikes twelve for In Concert; a special night for the winner, The Midnight Special. I'll offer this matchup whenver the occasion arises, and as a bonus I'll throw in the syndicated Don Kirshner's Rock Concert whenever it's in the listings. *** And since we're on the subject of comparisons, there was something else on Monday night besides the Sugar Bowl - the battle of the network New Year's Eve programs. On NBC it's the second edition of Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve*. which comes from the ballroom of the Queen Mary in Long Beach, CA and features host George Carlin, Billy Preston, the Pointer Sisters, Tower of Power and Linda Ronstadt, with a live cut-in to Dick in Times Square as the new year approaches. *Yes, you read that correctly. The first two New Year's Rockin' Eve shows were telecast not on Clark's longtime partner ABC, but on NBC. In 1972 the show was called Three Dog Night's Year's Rockin' Eve, hosted by - appropriately enough - Three Dog Night, and also taped on the Queen Mary. Beginning in 1974, the show would add Dick's name to the title and would move to ABC, where it remains to this day. Ironically, ABC's Wide World of Entertainment would counter-program that night with American Bandstand's 20th Anniversary Show, starring - of course - Dick Clark. Meanwhile, on CBS Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians would make their 18th consecutive New Year's Eve appearance on TV, having started on CBS radio in 1929. Guy's sole guest was singer Barbara McNair. Among the pieces the Royal Canadians would play that night, besides "Auld Lang Syne": "Bad, Bad Leroy Brown." This clip is from three years later, but I think you get the picture. Channel 4, the CBS affiliate in Minneapolis, always tape-delayed Lombardo's show so that it would ring in the new year at midnight Central time. To fill in the gap until Lombardo's show started, local children's TV host John Gallos would host an annual airing of Laurel and Hardy's The Music Box. To this day, I'll associate The Music Box with New Year's Eve. *** And that kid on the cover? That's "Mason Reese, 7-year old huckster." Back in the early 70s, Reese was ubiquitous on television, appearing on commercials for Ivory soap, Post Raisin Bran, Perdue chicken, Underwood chicken spread, the Zayre store chain, and more. If he wasn't pitching products, he was chatting it up with the likes of Dick Cavett and Mike Douglas. When asked how he liked the business, he replied, "It's fun. You get to travel around and meet lots of important people and shoot crap with the cameramen." TV

lot of Women’s World Magazines charming holiday covers for display or framing for the changing seasons 9 issues in lot Vintage condition

✿About this item Introducing Posters and Canvases from our store, stunning wall decor pieces that combine aesthetic appeal, colorful illustrations, vintage retro vibes, simplicity, and various other styles. These printed posters and canvases are the perfect addition to your home decor, adding a touch of artistic flair and trendiness to your space. Whether you choose to display them in your living room, bedroom, study, or even your office, these posters and canvases will transform your space into a captivating gallery-like atmosphere. They serve as conversation starters and visual delights for guests and visitors. With captivating and vibrant illustrations, refined and simple designs, these make meaningful gifts for your loved ones and friends on special occasions, holidays, birthdays, and many other significant events. They truly are meaningful gifts. ✿IMPORTANT NOTES: When you purchase a digital product, please contact us to receive a special discount code. Once you have made your purchase, we will send you a link to download your files. ✿ WHAT YOU WILL RECEIVE When you purchase the PDF file, you will receive 1 PDF file containing scalable and printable files in 24x36 inches. This size can be customized; if you need other sizes, please contact us, and we will send them to you. The files are high-resolution with 300 DPI (dots per inch). When you purchase physical products such as Posters and Canvases, we offer the following sizes: ✿ Poster sizes available: 8 x 12 inches (20 x 30 cm) 12 x 18 inches (30 x 45 cm) 16 x 24 inches (40 x 60 cm) 24 x 36 inches (60 x 90 cm) 27 x 40 inches (69 x 102 cm) When you purchase a poster, you will receive a print without a frame. ✿ Canvas sizes available: 8 x 12 inches (20 x 30 cm) 12 x 18 inches (30 x 45 cm) 16 x 24 inches (40 x 60 cm) 20 x 30 inches (50 x 76 cm) 24 x 36 inches (60 x 90 cm)

About What Can I Bring? It's summertime and the living is easy…until your tasked with bringing a dish to an event. No worries! What Can I Bring? Is filled with people-pleasing, travel-ready appetizers, salads, sandwiches, main dishes and desserts that are guaranteed to steal the show and bring you lots of compliments and recipe requests. Whether attending a potluck, backyard barbecue, charity bake sale or holiday party, you'll always find the perfect dish to pass here.

This 98 page magazine is A Paint Works Christmas Winter 2001 Issue No. 67 by All American Crafts Inc. ISSN – 1077-5404. Printed in USA by Quad Graphics Inc. Magazine contains 17 Projects and 4 Departments of Holiday Favorites for Home Décor and Giftables. Magazine is in good – used condition. Exterior Cover is scuffed, creased and lightly soiled. Interior pages are lightly creased, possibly yellowing. Pull-Out Pattern Section has been removed, is Included and possibly yellowing on edges and creases. Magazine measures approximately 10.5 inch (26.6cm) long x 7-7/8 inch (20.3cm) wide x 1/8 inch (0.4cm) thick and weighs approximately 234g / 8.3oz before packaging. Magazine will be sealed in plastic and shipped in cardboard mailer as OVERSIZE LETTERMAIL within CANADA. SHIPPING: Package size: 13.5 x 8.75 x 3/16 inch 34.3 x 22.2 x 0.05cm Package Weight: 320g/11.3oz. PLEASE NOTE: Duties and Taxes are not included in the overall price and is the Purchaser’s responsibility.

Item specificsCondition

Cranberry Thanksgiving by Harry and Wende Devlin New York. Parents' Magazine. 1971. Hardcover. Good with no dust jacket. Edgewear, light soiling on front cover. Includes recipe for Cranberry Bread. Color Illustrations. Unpaginated pages.

New Yorker January 5, 1952 by Mary Petty

Jessie Willcox Smith Childhood Holiday Memories series depicting our best loved holidays as through The eyes of a child. Edward M Knowles bone china plate. Jessie Willcox Smith 1863-1935, was an American illustrator during the Golden age of illustration. A contributor to books and magazines during the late 19th and early 20th century. She illustrated articles and stories for Harpers, Good Housekeeping and Ladies home journal among others. She created all the covers for Good Housekeeping from 1917 -1933.

Wonderful keepsake – suitable for non-traditional families and appropriate for all elementary students! Interview questions for students to interview their mother or guardian for writing project, which then can be converted into an "article" for the magazine. Magazine Cover comes in several versions suitable for mother’s day Mother - Grandma – Aunt – Step Mom – Parent – and a blank to insure all students’ needs are met. Attach the cover to a large folded piece of construction paper to create book. Several different writing papers for inside “article” - suitable for different skill levels. (including fill in the blank format mom version or guardian version for younger students or those needing supports.) Father's Day/Sports Illustrated Version can be found here:Father's Day/Sports Illustrated Version

This poster is designed to decorate the most beautiful places in your home. NOTE: This is a digital download file, you will not receive a physical product. No physical print frames or accessories are included.