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  2. American cheese singles: What's in them & the history of...

    clickamericana.com/topics/food-drink/history-of-american...

    For example, it takes fine natural cheddar cheese to give such flavor as you get in Old English Brand. And only truly nut-sweet natural Swiss can make the Kraft De Luxe Swiss slices so good! That’s why they are called Kraft De Luxe Slices. That’s why your cheese sandwiches taste so extra good when you use the handy slices marked Kraft.

  3. Kraft cheese souffle recipe (1948) - Click Americana

    clickamericana.com/eras/1940s/kraft-cheese-souffle-recipe-1948

    2. When the sauce is thick and smooth add 1/2-lb. of the smooth-melting Kraft pasteurized process cheese of your choice, sliced; the famous Kraft American for medium-mellow flavor, or, for sharper flavor, “Old EnglishBrand. 3. Stir the sauce until the cheese is melted. Remove from the heat and add 6 beaten egg yolks, stirring constantly.

  4. 80s shampoos & conditioners: Do you remember these 80 popular...

    clickamericana.com/topics/beauty-fashion/7-vintage-shampoo...

    80s Village Natural brand shampoo on a hook (1982) Now, one of nature’s richest treasures… aloe vera, is revealed in Village Natural Shampoo and Conditioner. For cleaner, fuller, more manageable hair that shines like the desert sun.

  5. See the best vintage gum brands from the 20th century

    clickamericana.com/topics/food-drink/best-vintage-gum...

    Old-fashioned Adams Pepsin gum, Yucatan Gum, California Fruit gum, Chiclets, Black Jack licorice flavor chewing gum Classic Adams Black Jack Gum – Licorice flavor (1926) Vintage gum: Baby Ruth Gum – Real Mint flavor (1920s)

  6. Remember these old soap brands? - Click Americana

    clickamericana.com/topics/beauty-fashion/popular-bar-soaps...

    Nature Scents old bath soap brand (1976) Nature Scents… for a beautiful, blooming bath. Pick Nature Scents soaps. Put them in water. And surround yourself with the fragrance of fresh-cut flowers and herbs. Nature Scents Wildflower, Lavender, and Herbal Body Bars. Soaps that are freshly scented, gentle and mild.

  7. 20 traditional homemade mincemeat recipes, including...

    clickamericana.com/recipes/dessert-recipes/old-fashioned...

    English mince pies (from prior to 1867, By Jenny June) 3-1/2 pounds each of good chopped beef (cooked and rid of fat and gristle), suet, raisins, and currants. 7 lbs. chopped apples, 2 lbs. sugar, 1 lb. candied citron, 1 oz. of nutmeg, 4 quarts of good cider vinegar, 1 pint best vinegar, 1 pint golden syrup, and salt (evidently to taste).

  8. Vintage dog food: 40 old ads let you see what's changed (and...

    clickamericana.com/.../advertisements/vintage-dog-food-brands

    It looks like the Spratts brand didn’t get any real competition until around 1905, when companies like Austin’s and Old Grist Mill hit the market with their “Dog Bread.” (That is definitely one product description that hasn’t stood the test of time.)

  9. Remember these? 60+ of your favorite vintage breakfast cereals...

    clickamericana.com/topics/food-drink/40-favorite-breakfast...

    The rising popularity of breakfast cereal (1967) In the beginning was Shredded Wheat. Today, there are Alpha Bits and Apple Jacks, Bran Buds, Bran Flakes and Raisin Bran, Cheerios, Corn Chex, Rice Chex, and Wheat Chex, Cocoa Krispies, Cocoa Puffs, Concentrate, Corn Crackos, Corn Flakes, Corn Nix, Crispy Critters, Froot Loops, Frosty O’s, Grape Nuts and Grape Nuts Flakes, Honeycomb, Krumbles ...

  10. What were the best colognes for men in the 60s & 70s? Here’s a...

    clickamericana.com/topics/beauty-fashion/best-colognes-for...

    The 30+ vintage advertisements below feature some of the best old-school fragrances for men who wanted to smell pleasantly manly in the 1960s and 70s. Aftershave & men’s colognes from the 1960s Male Factor from Max Factor — best colognes for men (1960)

  11. What is shinola, as mentioned in a certain old saying?

    clickamericana.com/topics/culture-and-lifestyle/what-is...

    Shinola was a brand of shoe polish, popular in the early to mid-20th century. The original trademark was filed by the “2-in-1 Shinola-Bixby Corporation” in 1929. So why in the world would anyone not know the difference between, er, scheiße (pardon my Deutsch) and a shoe polish?