Photos, videos and docs of amylsacks, with the keywords: "cracker"

B & W/Duotone Ads, 1940s & 50s

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Sun, 11 Jun 2023 22:34:55 +0000

It's 70 F outside. I don't why I'm posting a hot soup ad now. :D

Left: Family Circle, September 1953
Ladies Home Journal, April 1947

Center: Western Family, October 4th,1957

Right: The New Yorker, May 9th,1953
Sunset, April 1950

B & W/Duotone Ads, 1950s

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Sat, 13 May 2023 08:00:43 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

I didn't plan for the recurring hat motif. It just happened. Also, that "dad" at the upper right is clearly the crusty old Doc from Murder She Wrote. Anything to pay off those medical school bills, I guess.

Left side: Sunset magazine, April 1950

Center: Family Circle, September 1953

Right: Good Housekeeping. September 1957

Calavo-Cade of Recipes (6), 1942

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Mon, 28 Sep 2020 04:52:53 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

The other Calavo™ Free-Sample ladies always say that I over-think the display booth. I think they're just jealous.

Vacumatic Cooking (3), 1963

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Tue, 28 Jul 2020 02:55:15 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

Yes, all our foodstuffs were lovingly prepped by off-duty nurses. That's why our chicken soup is 50% more therapeutic than that of our leading competitor.

"Smart Savories from A Century of Progress" (5), 1934

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Sun, 24 Feb 2019 07:50:51 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

Some other recipes included were: Roquefort Cream Crumpets, Creamed Old English Turnovers, Frozen Cheese Salad, and Summer Appetizer Salad. Why not try them all...?

Smart Savories from A Century of Progress (3), 1934

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Sun, 24 Feb 2019 07:35:01 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

There must have been some handy tool available for "lattice-ing" one's cucumbers, but I've never seen it.

B&W Ads, 1953

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Sat, 19 Jan 2019 07:40:21 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

Oh, c'mon! Instead of torturing yourself daily with a breakfast of dry packing material, just buy a little extra fabric and sew a larger size.

From the August issue of Family Circle magazine.

A1 Steak Sauce Ad, c1958

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Thu, 23 Jun 2011 23:39:54 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

Not to hurt Mrs. Vamp's feelings, but seriously. How drunk would you need to be to think steak sauce dumped on cream cheese "looks like a chocolate sundae"?

Gah.

Weetabix Ad, 1950

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 06:00:57 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

I have no idea what that thing in the middle is supposed to be. Mrs. Crisp, help me!

From Good Housekeeping's Picture Cookery.

Winter Menu Magic Booklet, 1933

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Mon, 25 Jul 2011 18:55:36 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

"Three meals a day!
We must eat to live,
But what a thrill
New dishes give."

It's hard to beat the panache of the B.Y.O. Waffle Iron soiree', but the Uneeda Bakers do their best. From "Champion Peanut Butter Chops" (American cheese, cracker crumbs, and of course peanut butter sculpted to look like meat) to "Pears Olga" (canned pears with some cream, sugar, and shortbread crumbs dumped on top) there's nothing like that Thirties glamour!

Front cover, plus center pages from a promo published by The National Biscuit Company, aka Nabisco, New York, N.Y.

The Gourmet's Guide (4), c1960

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Thu, 18 Aug 2011 05:50:09 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

I have no idea what that white star thing on the tray is, but I want one!

Busy Baker Cracker Ad, c1955

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Fri, 19 Aug 2011 05:59:13 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

This ad is about three steps away from becoming a French bedroom farce.

From Everywoman's magazine.

Book Of Savoury Cooking (3), 1961

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Wed, 18 Jul 2018 04:13:22 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

The photos above are credited to "Public Relations Associates Limited." I have no idea what that is. But if it was their idea to float a crouton galaxy in the soup, they're aces with me.

Book Of Savoury Cooking, 1961

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Wed, 18 Jul 2018 04:13:16 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

"Soups, Hors d'oeuvre, Snacks, Party Savouries, and Supper Dishes for every occasion." From Marguerite Patten's series of hardback cook books, published by Paul Hamlyn ("Books For Pleasure, Ltd.") London.

Sponsorship for this picture is credited to Creda Electric Cookers.

Most of the pics in this series were previously posted to flickr Aug. 26th, 2011.

Kraft Snacks 'N Appetizers (4), 1957

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Sat, 03 Sep 2011 21:56:46 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

Okay, I admit it. I'd totally eat that dip. Maybe with extra Tabasco added.

P.S: BACON!!!!

7-Up With Festive Foods (2), 1959

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Fri, 21 Oct 2011 05:15:03 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

At first, I was relieved that the recipes didn't actually include 7-Up IN the food. And then I read the recipes.

[cries]

"Blue Ribbon Foods," 1957

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Thu, 19 Apr 2012 19:50:33 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

Corned Beef + Canned Cream of Mushroom Soup + Pickle Relish + Chopped Egg on Crappy "French" Bread (upper left)

or

Cut-out Beets + Cream Cheese on Crackers (lower right])

= True Love.

Okey-doke. :/

From the February issue of Household magazine.

Stokely-Van Camp Juice/Ketchup Ad, 1954

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Wed, 16 May 2012 08:30:42 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

Savory goodness from the Twin Planets of the Blue Plate Galaxy!

From the April issue of Everywoman's magazine.

B&W/Duotone Ads, 1953

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Mon, 27 Aug 2012 05:11:02 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

What other decade brought as many hunky heartthrobs to Ad-land as the 1950s?

From the July and August (R) issues of Family Circle.

Snow's Clams Ad, c1966

nobody@ipernity.com (amylsacks) — Sun, 03 Feb 2013 02:47:38 +0000

amylsacks has posted:

I miss the good old days when sofas and airplane seats were interchangeable.