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Start Over You searched for: Collection Culinary Ephemera: Gelatin and Tapioca, Circa 1850s - 2000 Remove constraint Collection: Culinary Ephemera: Gelatin and Tapioca, Circa 1850s - 2000 Date range Unknown Remove constraint Date range: Unknown
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Jell-O, America's most famous dessert. 14 p. circa 1912

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 9

Item [9] promotes Jell-O. Includes recipes by Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mary J. Lincoln, Emma Paddock Telford, and Janet McKenzie Hill; illustrations of period dress, product packaging, and serving suggestions; and loose insert advertising Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Sample recipes: Mrs. Rorer's Bavarian cream, mint Jell-O, and pimento Jell-O salad. 2 copies. Exhibitable.

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What six famous cooks say of Jell-O. 14 p. 1912

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 10

Item [10] promotes Jell-O. Includes testimonials by, illustrations of, and recipes by Marian Harland, Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mary J. Lincoln, Janet McKenzie Hill, Emma Paddock Telford, and Christine Terhune Herrick; illustrations of period dress, product packaging, and serving suggestions; mention of gold medals won in 1904, 1905, 1907, and 1909; and loose insert advertising Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Sample recipes: raspberry Jell-O supreme, Manhattan salad, and chocolate bavaroise. 2 copies.

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Jell-O, America's most famous dessert. 15 p. circa 1913

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 11

Item [11] promotes Jell-O. Includes remarks on the ease of using Jell-O and the unlikelihood of a failure using it; illustrations of mother and daughter on cover with girl in dress-up clothes, factory encased in Jell-O, product packaging, and serving suggestions; and loose insert advertising Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Images include racial caricature of African-American woman. Sample recipes: lemon Jell-O syllabub, date dessert, and banana cream. 2 copies. Exhibitable.

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Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. [8] p. circa 1914

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 12

Item [12], produced in Canada, promotes Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Includes instructions for making ice cream from Jell-O Ice Cream Powder; ice cream, sherbet, ice, and pudding recipes; illustrations of couple in period dress on cover, product packaging, and serving suggestions; and offer (in French) to send copy of item in French. Sample recipes: orange cream and fig pudding.

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Jell-O and the Kewpies. 18 p. 1915

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 13

Item [13] promotes Jell-O. Includes illustrations by Rose O'Neill, illustrator of Jell-O advertisements for several years; illustrations of six famous cooks, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Rorer, Mrs. Lincoln, Marion Harland, and Mrs. Telford, period dress, and Kewpies, impish babies created by Rose O'Neill; instructions for using Jell-O; remark that despite war Jell-O has not increased in price; recipes including some by cooks named above; illustrations of product packaging and serving suggestions; and insert advertising Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Sample recipes: macaroon velvet Jell-O, Mrs. Rorer's coupé Santa Marie, and Delmonico dessert. 2 copies. Exhibitable.

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Jell-O, America's most famous dessert. 18 p. 1916

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 14

Item [14] promotes Jell-O. Includes illustrations of bride and an attendant on cover and six famous cooks, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Herrick, Mrs. Rorer, Mrs. Lincoln, Marion Harland, and Mrs. Telford; advice to bride on feeding her new husband, her parents, her baby, unexpected visitors, and old school friends and giving a birthday party for her husband; illustrations of period dress, product packaging, and serving suggestions; and insert on Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Sample recipes: Mrs. Lincoln's strawberry mousse, Roman sponge, and peach whip. 2 copies.

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All doors open to Jell-O, America's most famous dessert. 18 p. 1917

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 15

Item [15] promotes Jell-O. Includes illustrations of young girl opening door from garden on cover, the actress Ethel Barrymore, Marion Harland, Rose O'Neill, the singer Madame Schumannheink, product packaging, and serving suggestions; testimonials from and biographies of illustrated women; recipes; insert on Jell-O Ice Cream Powder; and illustrated description of Jell-O safety bag included in Jell-O package. Sample recipes: grape juice frappé, flaked ambrosia, and imperial salad. 2 copies. Exhibitable.

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New talks about Jell-O, America's most famous dessert. 14 p. 1918

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 16

Item [16] promotes Jell-O. Includes cover illustration of young girl writing letters; recipes for desserts and salads; illustrated description of teaching of Jell-O uses in domestic science schools; product packaging and serving suggestion illustrations; and insert on Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Sample recipes: Valentine Day hearts, plum pudding, and grapefruit salad. 2 copies.

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For economy use, Jell-O, America's most famous dessert. 14 p. 1920

Mixed Materials 267, Folder 17

Item [17] promotes Jell-O. Includes cover illustration of woman sitting at table with account book; reasons for using Jell-O; recipes; product packaging and serving suggestion illustrations; illustrated description of Jell-O safety bag; and insert on Jell-O Ice Cream Powder. Sample recipes: snow pudding, glorified rice, and cucumber salad.