1936 Champion Flour Vintage Advertising Print Ad L.T. Butt & Co. Notebook Memo * Notebook is in good condition but has 2 pages torn out and writing on 2 pages * Ships within 24 hours

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From Taschen's "All-American Ads 1900-1919".

Download the Mill, vintage illustration. 13818270 royalty-free Vector from Vecteezy for your project and explore over a million other vectors, icons and clipart graphics!

Almond flour graham crackers that are both vegan, paleo and grain-free! They are even better than the original.

File name: 10_03_000352b Binder label: Baking Title: King's quick rising flours - buckwheat, batter cake, graham, new process winter wheat [back] Created/Published: Chicago : Shober & Carqueville Lith. Co. Date issued: 1870 - 1900 (approximate) Physical description: 1 print : chromolithograph ; 11 x 8 cm. Genre: Advertising cards Subject: People; Yeast Notes: Title from item. Retailer: W. F. Ion, 216 North Ave., Chicago Collection: 19th Century American Trade Cards Location: Boston Public Library, Print Department Rights: No known restrictions.

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Front cover of a pamphlet advertising the Flour City Junior 12-20 kerosene tractor. There is an illustration of the tractor, accompanied by the text: "Made...

Buy matchbox label book & prints at Matchbloc.com

A vintage brick wall advertisement painted on the side of the old Krause Grocery & Meats store located at 853 Williamson Street in Madison, Wisconsin. Please Note: I have obtained a property release for this image. ▪ my blog ▪ my facebook ▪ my twitter ▪ my website ▪ my youtube ▪ my e-mail © 2006 Todd Klassy. All Rights Reserved.

I can't lie. It's been a difficult week, so after work today I decided to self-medicate with something healthy (yoga), followed by a lovely dinner with DH at Provini, a very charming northern Italian restaurant that just happens to be located halfway between the yoga studio and our house. At dinner, I ended up drinking my wine (and his) and upon our return home, instead of doing something rational like watching Nurse Jackie reruns, I decided to bake a jelly roll -- something I haven't made or tasted since high school home economic class. This retro dessert fell out of favor decades ago, but it appears in nearly every vintage cookbook and recipe collection I have. This one is from a 1957 Betty Crocker pamphlet DH found at last week Nasty Jacks, an antique store in La Connor, Washington. The baking experience wasn't perfect. I temporarily misplaced my camera (my iPhone) so I couldn't take photos of the cake-making in progress, and I *may* have overbeaten the eggs and/or underbaked the cake. Let's just say that it wasn't as "feathery light" as the recipe promised. But the idea that I could whip this up, from cracking the first egg to enjoying the first bite, in about 30 minutes, was quite appealing. And to make something so delicious and evocative of another era -- that's my kind of happy ending.

Country Gentleman - September 1948

We’ve chatted on it before – the lack of whimsy in modern design. Yet my recent introduction to the Disney Dress Shop has restored my faith in fanciful and fun fashion. The bright and cheerful fabrics are so delightful and I found myself thinking, where have I felt this gravitating force before? Oh yes – […]

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