February 14, 2008

Automatic Egg Breaker (Aug, 1935)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 12:01 am
Source: Science And Mechanics ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Aug, 1935
| Buy on Ebay

Automatic Egg Breaker
This new separator cracks the shells of 3,600 eggs an hour, and holds them apart till the contents drain into the cups, where each is inspected. (Int. News)

February 7, 2008

A Five-Story Tin Can (Jan, 1948)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 12:02 am
Source: Popular Science ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Jan, 1948
| Buy on Ebay

A Five-Story Tin Can
Phantom view above shows how five different vegetables share the new Layer Pak tin can put out by the Larsen Co., of Green Bay, Wis. The various layers of vegetables are separated by parchment-paper walls.

January 27, 2008

Milk Bottle Taps Cream Line (Sep, 1935)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 2:04 am
Source: Modern Mechanix ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Sep, 1935
| Buy on Ebay

Milk Bottle Taps Cream Line
A PAPER milk bottle containing a collapsible cellophane spout at the cream line has been invented in California to permit the removal of cream without disturbing the milk. To drain the cream, the spout is extended, and the liquid flows into a container. Because of the cheapness of manufacture, the bottle may be discarded after use. The inventor estimates the savings to be effected by the average family using this type of bottle at more than $2 a month.

January 25, 2008

Machine Makes Instant Ice Cream (Mar, 1935)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 2:02 am
Source: Modern Mechanix ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Mar, 1935
| Buy on Ebay

This sounds like a good idea. Would it work?

Machine Makes Instant Ice Cream

USING a new style freezer, freshly made ice cream can be produced in 40 seconds and delivered to a waiting customer.

The ingredients of the dish, after mixing are poured into the top of the machine where they are broken into a fine spray by an atomizer rotating at the speed of 3,000 turns per minute. The spray is thrown against the cylinder wall, which is maintained at a low temperature, where it freezes instantly.

January 24, 2008

Look Before You Eat (May, 1951)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 2:04 am
Source: Mechanix Illustrated ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: May, 1951
| Buy on Ebay

Look Before You Eat

IF you’re a shy gourmet, constantly confused and embarrassed by super-duper menus in fancy restaurants, Keene’s English Chop House in New York City is the eating spot for you. They’ve discovered a way to show you exactly what each item looks like before you order it.
Read the rest of this entry »

January 23, 2008

The Miracle of ICE from HEAT (Jun, 1939)

Filed under: How to, Kitchen — @ 2:00 am
Source: Science And Mechanics ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Jun, 1939
| Buy on Ebay

The Miracle of ICE from HEAT

Ingenious application of simple principle of physics turns the flame of a gas jet into ice cubes in the non-mechanical refrigerator.

By ROBERT JOHN BAYER

TO THE average man there is nothing mysterious in mechanical refrigeration.

He knows that gases and vapors lose heat in expansion and that by a repeated cycle of compressions and expansions, confined gases can be cooled to an extent where they will operate as refrigerants. He knows that, in his domestic mechanical refrigerator, there is a motor and a pump which compress the refrigerant and that its repeated expansion in the coils in his box produces the cold that freezes his ice cubes and preserves his foodstuffs.
Read the rest of this entry »

January 19, 2008

Pickles Put in Packages of Transparent Rubber (Jul, 1940)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 2:05 am
Source: Popular Science ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Jul, 1940
| Buy on Ebay

Pickles Put in Packages of Transparent Rubber
Pickles, packaged in envelopes of a transparent rubber product, have been introduced by a leading American food packer. The water-tight container, which is protected by a cardboard box, holds neatly arranged sweet pickles which are packed in fluid just as when they are sold in glass bottles. Besides increasing the attractiveness of the commodity, the new method of packing is reported to eliminate bottle breakage and to reduce the weight of the containers.

January 16, 2008

Outdoor Grill for Barbecues (Apr, 1934)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 2:01 am
Source: Modern Mechanix ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Apr, 1934
| Buy on Ebay

Outdoor Grill for Barbecues

A VOGUE which it is predicted will shortly be taking housewives by storm is the idea of installing a grill in the back yard where real coal tires can be kindled for the barbecuing of meats and other dishes which require special treatment such as only a coal fire affords.

Marketed by an enterprising firm of specialty manufacturers, this new grill is so mounted on a pedestal that it is waist high, and swivels so that it can be kept facing the wind.
Read the rest of this entry »

January 4, 2008

New Refrigerator Has Built-in Radio Receiver (Aug, 1937)

Filed under: Kitchen, Radio — @ 12:32 am
Source: Modern Mechanix ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Aug, 1937
| Buy on Ebay

New Refrigerator Has Built-in Radio Receiver

A REFRIGERATOR equipped with a built-in radio has been placed on the market. So popular was the first model that the manufacturer has made available a choice of several models in different sizes equipped with radio. This has been accomplished by having the radio mounted in the top of the refrigerator, and having the refrigerator constructed so that a top equipped with radio may be substituted for one without.
Read the rest of this entry »

December 16, 2007

Electricity Is Chef In White House (Dec, 1935)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 12:15 am
Source: Modern Mechanix ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Dec, 1935
| Buy on Ebay

Electricity Is Chef In White House

GONE are the old style ranges which formerly browned the presidential turkey, and when President Roosevelt, family and guests are seated about their Thanksgiving table they will be served a banquet such as the venerable White House has never seen before.

In place of the gleaming black stoves there will be sleek, stainless metal, all-electric ranges embodying the latest features known to science. The turkey and pumpkin pie will be browned to a turn by robot chefs, while the real chefs are left free to practice their art without fear of the stove’s over-heating.
By Thanksgiving the entire kitchen will be remodeled on a scale second to none in the country. Once more the First Lady will have the First Kitchen of the Land.

December 14, 2007

Coffee Made Visible In New Urn (Aug, 1936)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 12:19 am
Source: Modern Mechanix ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Aug, 1936
| Buy on Ebay

Coffee Made Visible In New Urn
FITTED with an automatic temperature control a new type of glass coffee urn for restaurant use was recently displayed in Chicago before a group of nationally known hotel men. Through the use of a special thermostatic control the temperature of the coffee never exceeds 200 degrees or goes below 196 degrees. Amount of coffee in urn is always visible to both customer and waiter.

December 5, 2007

FRIGOMAT (Aug, 1957)

Filed under: Kitchen — @ 12:15 am
Source: Mechanix Illustrated ( More articles from this issue )
Issue: Aug, 1957
| Buy on Ebay

FRIGOMAT cools liquid as it is pumped from bottle into glass. The plastic German device fits any type beverage bottle. It was unveiled at Frankfurt International Fair.

21 queries. 0.747 seconds.