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These are from my own personal collection. They are free to use in your Art only, not for Sale on a Collage Sheet or a CD.
I designed these labels, and was inspired by those generic TV milk cartons. There's one for whole milk, chocolate, strawberry, and reduced fat (red carton). I was torn between making sugary cereals with bright colors or healthy cereal with fruit. So I asked everybody I knew which they preferred. Most people I know tend to prefer the healthy version so I tried it and love how it turned out.
From "Mrs Beeton's Everyday Cookery"
From "Mrs Beeton's"
Are you a vintage enthusiast who enjoys collecting unique and nostalgic pieces? Then look no further than Vintage Food Labels Printable collection. With these printable labels, you can add a touch of retro charm to your pantry or kitchen. These labels feature beautifully designed graphics and typography that evoke a sense of nostalgia and bring back memories of a bygone era. Whether youre a vintage lover or simply appreciate the aesthetic appeal of old-fashioned labels, these printable food labels are sure to delight.
Posted as part of CollectingCandy.com's Cinnamon "Hot Week": Hot Week: Bazooka Hot Bubble Gum from 1973! www.collectingcandy.com/wordpress/?p=11143
Made from polymer clay www.etsy.com/listing/233490601
So as apart of a collaboration this week I made treats from Laduree! They are fairly simple to make, and I've made it a little easier for you by making templates for the boxes, and a bonus shopping bag:) These are templates for the miniature macaron boxes. This is a template for the miniature chocolate box. And this is a template for the miniature shopping bag, just be sure to print out two (one for the front, and one for the back). Enjoy! XOXO, Toni
Born in 1836 in Cheapside, East London, Isabella Beeton is remembered to this day as one of the most influential cookery writers of all time.Her seminal book Mrs Beeton’s Book of Household Manageme…
Successfully 'owning' a colour is a big deal. Here's how a succession of top brands have staked their claim.
Here's a classic Minute Rice box flat. Please note the stuff on the back side. Yes, if you want a real opinion on your rice, go to Japan. Oh boy.. I recently acquired a great lot of early 70's (and a couple late 60's) packaging file copies from General Foods. It's a great chunk of stuff, and I'm happy to share them here.
SalvaSalva In questa pagina ho raccolto il materiale da stampare che ho creato per le mie miniature. Ho indicato il post nel quale è apparso, nel caso vogliate vedere il tutorial collegato. Per sca…
You know what I love about modern life right now? Scanning. And then Printing. And then Crafting. I love that I can take vintage items, scan them and then print them a million different ways without hurting the original. This process preserves the value and charm of the antique, but allows me to use the image over and over again. At Christmastime, I was trying to think of a unique way to package some of my handmade necklaces as gifts. I decided that if I decorated a small round black tin, it could serve as both the "gift wrap" and "jewelry box" for the necklace later. I scanned this antique French cheese label that I bought in Paris at the flea market and then printed the image onto clear sticker project sheets. All I had to do was cut out the round cheese label "sticker" and adhere it to the top of the tin. (I did add a touch of copper glitter to the dirt road to add some depth, but it was a piece of cake.) I decorated three tins this way and they turned out beautifully - the tin was a gift in itself! And I still have the original cheese label and the cheese label image stored on my computer. It is a win-win scenario, over and over again. Have you ever scanned something precious and then felt free to experiment with the printed copies?
This is modeled after a plan on Ana's website, with some changes: http://ana-white.com/2009/12/plans-grocery-store-base-for-graces.html SHOPPING LIST: (You may have some of these pieces on-hand as SCRAP) 2 - 1x6@ 11.75" (for sides of grocery) **the sides will be sawed to an angle on one end** 2 - 1x6@ 10.5" (for shelves) 1 - 1x4@ 13" (For top of grocery) 2 - [email protected]" (for bottom front and back toe kick) 1 - acrylic @ 6.5"x11.75" (for bottom front "glass" on grocery) 1 - acrylic @ 4.5"x11.75" (for top front "glass" on grocery) Air nailer / 1.5" Nails drill / 1" screws (for screwing on acrylic to front of grocery) small drill bit to pre-drill screw holes square tape measure / pencil small hand saw 120 Grit sand paper wood putty to fill holes and knots Paint or stain to finish your piece (if desired) INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Cut out all of your pieces of wood to the sizes specified in the shopping list. 2. Mark your grocery SIDES where you want your shelves to be placed: ***my shelves are placed at Lower Shelf: .75" from bottom of grocery side to bottom of lower shelf Middle Shelf: 6" from bottom of grocery side to bottom of middle shelf (I then added the measurements of the top shelf to the "top" of the grocery sides, and then drew a line from that measurement to the top of the middle shelf, creating the angle to cut.) 3. Nail on your bottom and middle shelves. 4. Nail on your toe kicks to the front and back of your grocery. (I nailed my 1x2 toe kicks on their sides instead of standing up as in other plans.) This is what it looks like from the bottom: 5. Nail on your top shelf, making sure that the shelf is centered on the grocery sides: 6. Fill all nail holes with wood putty and let dry. 7. Sand well. 8. Paint or stain piece to your desired finish. 9. Attach your 2 pieces of acrylic to your grocery using 1" screws. (Be sure to pre-drill your holes through the acrylic and the wood!) 10. You are now READY TO PLAY!! Maybe it's a bakery.... Maybe it's a pizzeria... Maybe it's an Ice Cream Shop... And for your added enjoyment.... A CANNED GOODS TUTORIAL: You need 8 pieces of .75" dowel cut to 1.25" long Sand your pieces well... Paint the ends with silver craft paint... Go to Jim's Print Minis: http://www.printmini.com/printables/kitchen/vcansp.jpg Print out this page at 150%. Cut out images. Decoupage images onto dowels, making sure to add decoupage on top of labels to protect them. After they are dry, you have this: Make as many as you need to fill your grocery shelves!! :) Please feel free to use these plans to build furniture, for sale or for pleasure, but please do not sell the PLANS as your "own". Please also give credit to me and link back here! I hope you enjoy them!! ***I am NOT LIABLE for any plans featured here. Please take every precaution and use your own discretion to make sure these toys are safe for children to play with them.
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Inappropriate Versions Of Vintage Children's Books - We share because we care. A resource for sharing the latest memes, jokes and real stuff about parenting, relationships, food, and recipes
The accusations came as it emerged that US consumer giant Heinz has more than doubled the length of time it is making small British suppliers wait for bills to be settled.
This wonderfully evocative read explores every aspect of life – and diet – in the workhouse. Including a complete reprint of the 1901 Manual of Workhouse Cookery, and with more than 100 photographs, recipes, plans and dietary tables, it is a shocking, surprising and utterly unique guide to one of the most notorious establishments of […]
