Skip header and navigation

Narrow Results By

200 records – page 1 of 20.

Date
n.d.
Material
metal
Catalogue Number
104.19.0263
Description
A briefcase style portable metal stove. Stove is made primarily from brown powder coated metal. Two silver arms hold lid closed and there is a collapsible handle at the front of the stove. When lid opens two side pieces of metal open and act as wind protection. Inside is large fuel tank, two burner…
  1 image  
Title
Portable Cookstove
Date
n.d.
Material
metal
Dimensions
10.0 x 46.0 cm
Description
A briefcase style portable metal stove. Stove is made primarily from brown powder coated metal. Two silver arms hold lid closed and there is a collapsible handle at the front of the stove. When lid opens two side pieces of metal open and act as wind protection. Inside is large fuel tank, two burners, and a funnel for filling tank. A metal brill sits on top of these. A green shield shaped logo on the front reads “Coleman MODEL 9E INSTANT LIGHTING MADE IN USA.”
Subject
Whyte home
camping
cooking
Credit
Gift of Catharine Robb Whyte, O. C., Banff, 1979
Catalogue Number
104.19.0263
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1910 – 1930
Material
ceramic;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0267
Description
Beige ceramic pudding “Quick-Cooker.” Consists of a narrow, deep bowl with a hollow central funnel and a lid with a central hole. Both the bowl and the lid have instructions and advertisements [for other Grimwades products] throughout the insides and outsides. The bowl has four notches on the botto…
  1 image  
Title
Meat Pudding
Date
1910 – 1930
Material
ceramic;
Dimensions
13.5 cm
Description
Beige ceramic pudding “Quick-Cooker.” Consists of a narrow, deep bowl with a hollow central funnel and a lid with a central hole. Both the bowl and the lid have instructions and advertisements [for other Grimwades products] throughout the insides and outsides. The bowl has four notches on the bottom and the lid has four corresponding notches in the rim where two loops of string fit to hold the lid in place while cooking.According to the instructions throughout, these bowls were used predominantly for “meat puddings” - the central funnel serves like a bundt pan in order to evenly cook the pudding.
Subject
Crosby family
Abegweit
kitchen utensils
cooking tools
Credit
Gift of Robert Crosby Family, Banff, 1998
Catalogue Number
104.19.0267
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1890 – 1950
Material
metal; aluminum;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0269
Description
One aluminum pie plate with a shallow raised lip - manufacturer logo and trademark engraved on the bottom.The manufacturer was known as WearEver Cookware in the United States and Wear-Ever N.A. Co. in Canada.
  1 image  
Title
Pie Pan
Date
1890 – 1950
Material
metal; aluminum;
Dimensions
2.3 cm
Description
One aluminum pie plate with a shallow raised lip - manufacturer logo and trademark engraved on the bottom.The manufacturer was known as WearEver Cookware in the United States and Wear-Ever N.A. Co. in Canada.
Subject
cooking
cooking utensils
home goods
baking;
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.19.0269
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1913 – 1950
Material
metal; aluminum;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0270 a,b
Description
Two round, fluted, aluminum cooking molds that fit together - one inside the other. The smaller mold’s fluted section is solid, with the manufacturer details engraved on it, and the piece is completely smooth - the larger piece has decorative rims. Could possibly be a bundt pan or jello mold.
  1 image  
Title
Cooking Mold
Date
1913 – 1950
Material
metal; aluminum;
Dimensions
6.0 cm
Description
Two round, fluted, aluminum cooking molds that fit together - one inside the other. The smaller mold’s fluted section is solid, with the manufacturer details engraved on it, and the piece is completely smooth - the larger piece has decorative rims. Could possibly be a bundt pan or jello mold.
Subject
cooking
kitchen utensils
cookware
baking
food preparation;
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.19.0270 a,b
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1934 – 1950
Material
metal; tin;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0271
Description
Metal hand-held flour sifter. The main component has raised horizontal ridges throughout with a lip that is higher on the side opposite from the handle - the handle has a built-in pump that, when squeezed, turns the hexagonal sifter against the metal mesh at the bottom of the main compartment. Sta…
  1 image  
Title
Sifter
Date
1934 – 1950
Material
metal; tin;
Dimensions
14.8 x 13.3 x 19.0 cm
Description
Metal hand-held flour sifter. The main component has raised horizontal ridges throughout with a lip that is higher on the side opposite from the handle - the handle has a built-in pump that, when squeezed, turns the hexagonal sifter against the metal mesh at the bottom of the main compartment. Stamped onto the side of the sifter opposite the handle is “SIFT-CHINE MADE IN U.S.A.” The sifter is wrapped in a plastic produce bag.
Subject
cookware
cooking
baking
kitchen utensils
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.19.0271
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1900 – 1940
Material
metal; wood;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0273 a,b
Description
Two clamp-mounted hand-cranked metal meat grinders with metal handles. Both grinders have an open spout at the top that exposes an internal spiral grinder connected to the handle - at the opposite end from the handle is an export spout that can house different-shaped plates which can be removed via…
  1 image  
Title
Meat Grinder
Date
1900 – 1940
Material
metal; wood;
Dimensions
26.5 x 15.5 x 10.2 cm
Description
Two clamp-mounted hand-cranked metal meat grinders with metal handles. Both grinders have an open spout at the top that exposes an internal spiral grinder connected to the handle - at the opposite end from the handle is an export spout that can house different-shaped plates which can be removed via a screw. Below this mechanism is the clamp, separated by a short support. The larger grinder has two separate feet that sit on top of the table or counter with the clap at the bottom, raised or lowered with a key screw. The smaller grinder has a single plate with thin raised ridges on the bottom for extra grip and the same kind of key screw clamp coming up from the bottom. Also included are two plates, one for each grinder.
Subject
food preparation
kitchen utensils
cooking;
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.19.0273 a,b
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1920 – 1950
Material
wood;
Catalogue Number
104.20.1296
Description
Large wooden spoon with a shallow notch carved around the circumference of the top of the handle and a small hole above that.
  1 image  
Title
Wooden Spoon
Date
1920 – 1950
Material
wood;
Dimensions
1.5 x 6.9 x 35.6 cm
Description
Large wooden spoon with a shallow notch carved around the circumference of the top of the handle and a small hole above that.
Subject
Mather cabin
kitchen utensils
cooking
cooking tools
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.20.1296
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1923 – 1928
Material
metal;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0276
Description
Rotary style eggbeater comprised of two bulb-shaped flat blades that spin around a metal wire bulb-shaped base, a flat plate with serrated edge that fits into a corresponding cog at the top of one of the beaters operated by a short spring-wrapped handle, and a narrow handle at the top. Engraved on …
  1 image  
Title
Eggbeater
Date
1923 – 1928
Material
metal;
Dimensions
6.5 x 7.2 x 22.8 cm
Description
Rotary style eggbeater comprised of two bulb-shaped flat blades that spin around a metal wire bulb-shaped base, a flat plate with serrated edge that fits into a corresponding cog at the top of one of the beaters operated by a short spring-wrapped handle, and a narrow handle at the top. Engraved on the plate is the manufacturer logo, patent information, and “MADE IN U.S.A.”
Subject
kitchen utensils
cooking
cooking equipment;
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.19.0276
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1920 – 1950
Material
metal;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0277 a,b
Description
Two rectangular metal wire cooling racks with an X-shaped support frame, built into which are 5 supports to keep it off the counter, and thin wire woven throughout in a grid.
  1 image  
Title
Cooling Rack
Date
1920 – 1950
Material
metal;
Dimensions
1.6 x 23.1 x 33.0 cm
Description
Two rectangular metal wire cooling racks with an X-shaped support frame, built into which are 5 supports to keep it off the counter, and thin wire woven throughout in a grid.
Subject
kitchen utensils
cooking
cooking equipment;
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.19.0277 a,b
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.
Date
1937 – 1950
Material
metal;
Catalogue Number
104.19.0278 a,b
Description
Two metal baking pans, one a low-rimmed tray and the other a deeper square pan, with a dappled bottom plate - the tray has “OVENEX THE NEW BAKING METAL” and the patent number stamped in the top left corner. Platers and Stampers, Ltd. was a subsidiary business of EKCO, an American company that wante…
  1 image  
Title
Baking Pan
Date
1937 – 1950
Material
metal;
Dimensions
2.0 x 35.0 x 25.0 cm
Description
Two metal baking pans, one a low-rimmed tray and the other a deeper square pan, with a dappled bottom plate - the tray has “OVENEX THE NEW BAKING METAL” and the patent number stamped in the top left corner. Platers and Stampers, Ltd. was a subsidiary business of EKCO, an American company that wanted to cash in on the British market - Platers and Stampers was the name given this off-shoot in order to make it sound more domestic and less “American.”
Subject
kitchen utensils
baking
cooking equipment;
Credit
Gift of Bill Mather, Edmonton, 1991
Catalogue Number
104.19.0278 a,b
Images
Less detail
This material is presented as originally created; it may contain outdated cultural descriptions and potentially offensive content. Read more.

200 records – page 1 of 20.

Back to Top