colonial molasses (2 resultados)

Stapled Softcover. Condición: Fair. Illustrated Ilustrador. First Edition. Rare advertising cookbook that was published to promote Colonial Molasses. Some stains on the covers. Email us for a photo, we ship fast. Size: Thin.

Condición: Good. A charming mid-century promotional cookbook centered on molasses baking, featuring classic American recipes alongside colorful product imagery and brand-forward design. Issued by Colonial Molasses Co., this booklet blends practical kitchen use with advertising appeal?highlighting brownies, ginger snaps, drop cookies, and traditional ?old fashioned? molasses cakes. The illustrated covers and product pages reinforce its role as both a recipe guide and a marketing piece tied to branded pantry goods. DETAILS: +++ Title: Colonial Molasses Home Recipes +++ Author: Colonial Molasses Co., Inc. +++ Date: c. 1940s?50s +++ Format: Staple-bound booklet +++ Size: 5.5 by 8.5 inches +++ Pagination: 24 pages CONTENT HIGHLIGHTS: +++ Focus on molasses-based baking: cookies, brownies, cakes, and spiced desserts +++ Community-style recipe formatting with named contributors +++ Strong commercial graphics featuring Colonial brand molasses jars +++ Emphasis on economical, pantry-based mid-century cooking +++ Clean, functional layout typical of postwar promotional cookbooks Condition: Good. Light staining to the front wrap and some soiling to the rear. The bindings are secure. Interior remains clean with only light, even age-toning?well-preserved internally. Historical Context ? Promotional cookbooks like this were a cornerstone of mid-20th-century American food marketing. Companies such as Colonial Molasses Co., operating out of New Orleans and Brooklyn, positioned molasses as both a traditional and economical sweetener during a period when home baking remained central to domestic life. These booklets reflect a transitional culinary moment?bridging older, colonial-era ingredients like molasses with modern branding and distribution. The nostalgic tone, paired with clean graphic presentation, helped reinforce both heritage and product loyalty, making such items enduring artifacts of American food advertising and kitchen culture. Subjects: molasses recipes, baking, mid-century advertising, American food culture, promotional cookbooks, New Orleans food industry, branded cookery, Cookery, Advertising, Ephemera.