You'll never guess! What merchant handed out this trade card? See comments for answer... and a few recipes.
You'll never guess! What merchant handed out this trade card? See comments for answer... and a few recipes.
#EmmaJanesFavoriteFashions
#bestarnoldcards
Spaeth's is gone, but you can make your own Water Crackers:
ReplyDeletebestrecipes.com.au - Water Crackers - Best Recipes
"Ginger Jumbles" were probably a variety of molasses cookies, and yes, we have a 19th century recipe for them, too! Click the link below:
ReplyDeletenpr.org - In A Family's Lost Cookie, Lots Of Love, And Molasses
There are many varieties of Egg Biscuits. Try warming your kitchen with this one:
ReplyDeleteoneforthetable.com - Mom's Recipe for Italian Lemon Egg Biscuits
Soda Biscuits recipe? Here you go:
ReplyDeletemarthastewart.com - Soda Biscuits
Snow Flakes are a holiday tradition in some parts of the world. Here's a recipe:
ReplyDeletetablespoon.com - Holiday Snowflake Candies
Although we're not sure what was offered in terms of Iced Honey, we are happy to share this related recipe:
ReplyDeletegeniuskitchen.com - Iced Honey Lemon Cookies Recipe - Genius Kitchen
From "Practical Recipes" by Mrs. B. B. Cutter (Duffield, 1909) comes this ingredient list for Soft Jumbles. Mrs. Cutter presumes you'll know what to do with them.
ReplyDeletebooks.google.com - Practical Recipes
We're guessing that Jelly Mixed referred to cookies similar to these:
ReplyDeleteallrecipes.com - Jam Filled Butter Cookies
Faye Chandler Thanks for stopping by! Google flagged your comment as spam and it was deleted. Please use this comment field to post on the topic of 19th century trade cards, or in this case, 19th century confections' recipes.
ReplyDeletemdrepon repon Thanks for stopping by! Comments here are restricted to our topic of 19th century trade cards. Google flagged & deleted your comment. Best of luck with your endeavors!
ReplyDelete👍👍👍👏
ReplyDelete