Let the Stars Show You How to Take a Trick a Day With BISQUICK [ 1935 ] (as told to Betty Crocker by screen stars, society stars, home stars and star homemaking editors) [Pamphlet] Crocker, Betty

$14

Paperback staple bound cover has some wear. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.

This rare 1935 Betty Crocker pamphlet, “Let the Stars Show You How to Take a Trick a Day With BISQUICK,” offers a delightful glimpse into Golden Age Hollywood, with recipes from screen legends, socialites, and homemaking experts. A nostalgic treasure for collectors and culinary historians, it captures America’s fascination with celebrity and the growing popularity of convenience foods. Beyond its charm, the pamphlet reflects the changing roles of women and the evolving social landscape of the 1930s.

1 in stock

SKU: VB16-100 Categories: , , , Product Condition: Used

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Paperback staple bound cover has some wear. Pages are clean and the binding is secure.

This delightfully quirky 1935 pamphlet offers a glimpse into the Golden Age of Hollywood, where even the biggest stars were eager to share their favorite Bisquick recipes. Published by the iconic Betty Crocker brand, “Let the Stars Show You How to Take a Trick a Day With BISQUICK” is a time capsule of American culinary culture, capturing the nation’s fascination with celebrity and the growing popularity of convenience foods.

Featuring recipes from screen legends, society darlings, and homemaking experts, this rare pamphlet is a treasure trove for collectors and culinary historians alike. Imagine whipping up Ginger Rogers’ “Biscuit Shortcake” or Joan Crawford’s “Bisquick Waffles” – a unique opportunity to connect with the stars of yesteryear through their personal kitchen favorites.

Beyond its nostalgic charm, this pamphlet offers a window into the changing roles of women in the 1930s. As more women entered the workforce, convenience foods like Bisquick promised to simplify household tasks, allowing them to balance their domestic duties with newfound independence. This pamphlet’s enduring appeal lies in its ability to transport readers to a bygone era while reflecting the evolving social landscape of its time.

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