Frederick Vine was a very prolific author of books relating to the pastry and confection trade in the Victorian era. He gave particular advice around setting up large-scale bakeries and cake shops/confectioners.
The book is marked in pencil as c.1890, but the advertising on the inside and outside covers suggests slightly later, perhaps c.1900. Inscribed on the inside first page as belonging to :
‘Mrs Bradish- Ellames, Manor House, Little Marlow.’ There are records of her owning and living in the house in 1925. She had a son- John Edwa
The book is marked in pencil as c.1890, but the advertising on the inside and outside covers suggests slightly later, perhaps c.1900. Inscribed on the inside first page as belonging to :
‘Mrs Bradish- Ellames, Manor House, Little Marlow.’ There are records of her owning and living in the house in 1925. She had a son- John Edward Mountague Bradish-Ellames, 8th Husars. He married Helen Chambers in 1920. and a daughter Kathleen Agnes who married Cecil Fraser Talbot Clayton in 1909. Her husband was Lieutenant-Col. William Bradish-Ellames. He died in 1905 age 50. The contents of the house was sold at auction by Christies in 1998.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Black ring binder with dated (1948) recipe notebook pages written at classes given by Marguerite Patten that Brenda Russell attended from 07/01/1948 - 21/10/1948 . Donated by the Russell Family.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Inscribed on inside front cover:
‘Remember Sybil: The way to a man’s heart is through his stomach’…Gill
The author Ambrose Heath wrote for major national newspapers and journals as a food writer. First published in 1939.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Book of wartime recipes compiled by The Daily Telegraph newspaper. Includes recipes for the perfect omelette made with dried egg, mock cream, mock fish pie (made with Jerusalem artichokes!) and seven ways to stuff potatoes.
H.Green & Co., originally based in Brighton at the start of the 20c, developed sponge cake mixes and expanded into London. They were successful up unitl the 1960s when they were acquired by American firm Pilsbury.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Donated by the Russell Family.
See my Book on Agnes Bertha Marshall and Isabella Beeton.
Inside back cover inscribed F.A. Ennis. Berry Hill, Coleford, Glos and front inner cover F.A. Ennis Kingsland, Herefordshire.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Once owned by Nick Kay's maternal Grandmother.
Charles Herman Senn was a prolific cookery writer of the earlier part of the 20c.
1950s Stainless steel tin box for recipe collection (with charming “Recipe for Preserving Children” in the lid) and selection of original filing cards and dividers with recipes collected by Brenda Russell.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Sheets taken directly from the Daily Telegraph from a section on Egon Roynay's Budget Fortnight recipe ideas.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Recipe booklet, 1920s/30s.Printed by Knapp, Drewett and Sons Ltd, Kingston-on-Thames.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Book published by Worcestershire Sauce all about cooking with Worcestershire Sauce. 1932. Thin booklet.
Part of a series of ‘Little’ (literally) culinary books published by George Newnes of London.c.1912.
Written by Staff of the Main Research Kitchen. R & A Main Ltd., (gas cookers)
London and Falkirk.
Donated by the Russell Family.
Publshed by the National Association of Maternity and Child Welfare Centres and for the Prevention of Infant Mortality.
Donated by the Russell Family.
ROWNTREE’S Little Cook-Book of ‘Elect’ Recipes. 24 pages many illustrated with family and social scenes as well as illustrations of the finished products. All recipes using Rowntrees Elect Cocoa Powder.