And what does one need for Impossibly Easy Pie? Bisquick!
Luckily there are gigantic boxes all ready to help.
Here are some vintage Bisquick boxes, ads, etc.
These are fun, though I have to admit that the item below confuses me.
Apparently it is from the 1930s, and is a collection of recipes from stars as told to Betty herself.
While trying to find out when Betty Crocker began marketing through their "Impossibly Easy" pie concept, I came across this page:
Here are some vintage Bisquick boxes, ads, etc.
These are fun, though I have to admit that the item below confuses me.
Apparently it is from the 1930s, and is a collection of recipes from stars as told to Betty herself.
But the name? That I don't get. "Turn a trick" I understand, but I don't think it fits in this case. And if it does? For biscuits, you should pay extra.
While trying to find out when Betty Crocker began marketing through their "Impossibly Easy" pie concept, I came across this page:
The site is a gem! Take a look at this timeline when you have a minute:
I haven't researched who writes the site or how accurate it is, but my first reaction is COOL!
Back to the pie. It is out of the oven and looks pretty.
(Ok, so this shot comes from the Betty Crocker website, but why make you look at my shoddy photography when you can see the work of pros instead?)
I'll let you know how it tastes tomorrow. Unless I'm too drunk on tryptophan to log on blogger once the feasting is done.
In the meantime, I hope that your holiday be filled with thanks, that your family be on good behavior, and that all your cooking be done with love.
The first box is bigger than our kitchen ..way bigger
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