Search Results: bread book by susan wright

Potpourri Press. G. 1972. 1st Edition (?). Softcover. Good condition with usage showing. Stapled spine/brown covers showing basket full of cresants, rolls, etc. 4 B/w illustrated pages showing steps for preparing dough before baking. Inside front cover and outside back cover have water stains otherwise text is still quite clean/tight. Easy to follow recipes for yeast and quick breads such as Pumpernickel bread, Beer Herb Loaf and Applesauce Orange Bread, sourdough biscuits, ParkerHouse rolls, etc. Free gift wrapping, card and drop shipping. Let us know the occasion and message. ; 5 1/2 x 8 1/2; 47+chart pages .

Potpourri Press, 1977. Wraps are lighlty rubbed. Pages are clean with no markings in text. . Soft Cover. Very Good. Illus. by Penny , Bob . 8vo - 7¾" - 9¾" Tall.

Greensboro, NC: Potpourri Press, 1977. Soft Cover . Like New. 8vo or 8° (Medium Octavo): 7¾" x 9¾" tall. B. Penny (Drawings). 47 pp. Clean, fresh copy with very light shelf wear, crisp pages and clean text.

Potpurri Prress. Very Good with No dust jacket as issued. 1977. Stapled wraps. Very attractive book .

Purchased From The Famous Historical Babbit wholesale Store in Flagstaff, ArizomnaThe Babbitt brothers - David, George, William, Charles, and Edward - came to Flagstaff in 1886 to go into the cattle ranching business. The brothers established the C.O. Bar ranch on lands between Flagstaff and the Grand Canyon. The historic C.O. Bar is one of the largest cattle ranches in the Southwest and continues in operation to this day. The C.O. Bar brand recalls the former Babbitt home of Cincinnati, Ohio.
By 1889, the Babbitt brothers also had established a general mercantile store in Flagstaff. This store supplied goods such as oil lamps, saddles, wool shears, canned food, hardware, and trade blankets to the trading posts which were beginning to spring up across the vast Indian Country of northeastern Arizona. Construction of the Atlantic & Pacific Railway along the 35th Parallel across northern Arizona in 1882 brought manufactured goods to the area for the first time. Since the currency was almost unknown in… Read More