Buy American Mention of the Week, 11-18-13

[Omaha Steve]

http://www.wnd.com/2013/11/cooking-utensils-these-are-the-cadillacs/

BUY AMERICAN
Cooking utensils? These are the Cadillacs

Exclusive: Roger Simmermaker highlights centuries-old manufacturer
Published: 7 days ago

It was way back in 1819 that Jacob Bromwell was established, and that makes it America’s oldest housewares company. That’s right, for nearly two centuries Jacob Bromwell has been manufacturing authentic kitchen, camping and fireplace products in the U.S.

Throughout all of those years, it has played its part in making America’s economy a prosperous one. The company knows that making things here is how to do it, and so it has always kept its manufacturing on America’s shores. That’s one reason that Jacob Bromwell definitely deserves consideration from patriotic consumers.



For your kitchen, Jacob Bromwell makes authentic flour sifters, colanders, pie plates, cookie sheets, cooling racks, funnels, hand graters, flat shredders, popcorn bowls, rolling pins, and even a handcrafted cutting board that is made from seven different blocks of solid American maple! In short, if you want it for your kitchen, Jacob Bromwell will likely have it.

Maybe your family prefers quality time outdoors. Maybe you enjoy sitting together around a campfire. For those family outings and camping trips, Jacob Bromwell’s extensive selection of campfire products is worth checking out. On the website you’ll find everything from authentic popcorn poppers and chestnut roasters to frontier frying pans and pyramid toasters. It even has an Americana BBQ set, an old-fashioned potato baker, old-fashioned popcorn poppers, and that camping classic, the tin cup.

Read more at http://www.wnd.com/2013/11/cooking-utensils-these-are-the-cadillacs/#ocSsQYMiPUsHRHSt.99

FULL story at link.

[NYC_SKP]

1. OK, everyone who doesn't know what a sifter is, get over on that side of the room.

.

The rest of you old geezers come with me!



J/K, I'm sure a few youngin's out there sift their flour before baking things from scratch.

[2naSalit]

2. I still have the one my mother used to use

It's tin, I think.