All Things Vintage & Old-fashioned

deathbypoem · 12-31-2015, 11:16 AM

Arc France glass jars with clamp lid

I have this very one in my kitchen now, which has a very vintage,comfortable and funky kitchen experience.

gotoseagrl · 02-19-2016, 12:16 PM

Such a tasty vintage pie that was so easy to make.

Tears on Your Pillow Pie
---------------------------

1 9" pie crust
1/3 c. butter, melted
1 1/2 c. brown sugar
2 eggs
1 tablespoon flour
1/4 c. whole milk
1/4 c. heavy cream

Mix ingredients and pour into pie crust to bake @ 350 around 35-40 minutes, until filling is set.

FireSignFemme · 02-19-2016, 01:03 PM

1912 White Sewing Attachments Tin

FireSignFemme · 03-27-2016, 10:30 AM

gotoseagrl · 09-04-2016, 06:24 PM

Recently I was given an old king size quilt that was made probably 40 yrs ago by my great grandma. It's so heavy I can hardly fold it. Gonna save it for winter. Looks similar to this one:

homoe · 09-04-2016, 06:54 PM

Yes, those old vintage quilts, what made them SO heavy? Perhaps better made textiles fabrics? Whatever, they lasted forever!

FireSignFemme · 09-04-2016, 09:21 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by homoe

Yes, those old vintage quilts, what made them SO heavy? Perhaps better made textiles fabrics? Whatever, they lasted forever!

I know the reason at least some of them lasted so long, wore like iron was because they were filled with heavy duty repurposed wool used as batting as well as in some cases topper material in all or as part of their construction.

FireSignFemme · 09-04-2016, 09:13 PM

[QUOTE=gotoseagrl;1088963]Recently I was given an old king size quilt that was made probably 40 yrs ago by my great grandma.

I remember when I was a girl, back in the 70’s, there was a project by women, to preserve examples of quilting from various different time periods, not only the work and doings of the Betsy Rosses of the world but also that of women from less privileged and esteemed backgrounds too. It was a very interesting project to be involved with. Every quilt tells a story about both the period in which it was made, as well as the woman/women (in some cases man/men) behind the quilt who made it. I don’t have anything made by any of by any of my grandmothers, or even my mother - not a thing made by anyone female in my family not even from any of those who are still living. How very fortunate you are to have had something like this handed down, passed along, entrusted to you for safe keeping. What an exceedingly precious, irreplaceable gift - enjoy! I'm sure it would delight your grandmother, as well as anyone else who might had a hand, helped play a part in it's construction to know how very much you do.

gotoseagrl · 09-06-2016, 12:02 PM

Thank you for the sweet post. Thanks to my dad, this relic was still around, as apparently he has kept things longer than anyone else in the family has, stuff we didn't even know existed still lol. I totally agree about the personal touches that go into quilts, and that's one reason I really want to get into quilting. They are amazing and I love patchwork.

[quote=FireSignFemme;1089132]

Quote:

Originally Posted by gotoseagrl

Recently I was given an old king size quilt that was made probably 40 yrs ago by my great grandma.

I remember when I was a girl, back in the 70’s, there was a project by women, to preserve examples of quilting from various different time periods, not only the work and doings of the Betsy Rosses of the world but also that of women from less privileged and esteemed backgrounds too. It was a very interesting project to be involved with. Every quilt tells a story about both the period in which it was made, as well as the woman/women (in some cases man/men) behind the quilt who made it. I don’t have anything made by any of by any of my grandmothers, or even my mother - not a thing made by anyone female in my family not even from any of those who are still living. How very fortunate you are to have had something like this handed down, passed along, entrusted to you for safe keeping. What an exceedingly precious, irreplaceable gift - enjoy! I'm sure it would delight your grandmother, as well as anyone else who might had a hand, helped play a part in it's construction to know how very much you do.

Jackson · 09-04-2016, 07:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by gotoseagrl

Such a tasty vintage pie that was so easy to make.

Tears on Your Pillow Pie
---------------------------

1 9" pie crust
1/3 c. butter, melted
1 1/2 c. brown sugar
2 eggs
1 tablespoon flour
1/4 c. whole milk
1/4 c. heavy cream

Mix ingredients and pour into pie crust to bake @ 350 around 35-40 minutes, until filling is set.

This looks good and really simple to make. But I am wondering where they came up with the name?

12-31-2015, 11:16 AM	#1
deathbypoem Senior Member How Do You Identify?: Poetically versed to breathe only truth and bleed certainty Preferred Pronoun?: Kane Relationship Status: Married to Chefnaction Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: Finally, home Posts: 1,987 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 5,900 Thanked 4,733 Times in 1,583 Posts Rep Power: 21474853	Arc France glass jars with clamp lid I have this very one in my kitchen now, which has a very vintage,comfortable and funky kitchen experience. __________________ I need your grace To remind me To find my own

02-19-2016, 12:16 PM	#2
gotoseagrl Senior Member How Do You Identify?: old-fashioned queer stone submissive girl Preferred Pronoun?: mermaid, very lucky babygirl Relationship Status: Saltwater mermaid ♡ Join Date: May 2010 Location: CA Posts: 2,209 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 5,192 Thanked 6,103 Times in 1,727 Posts Rep Power: 21474854	Tears on Your Pillow Pie Such a tasty vintage pie that was so easy to make. Tears on Your Pillow Pie --------------------------- 1 9" pie crust 1/3 c. butter, melted 1 1/2 c. brown sugar 2 eggs 1 tablespoon flour 1/4 c. whole milk 1/4 c. heavy cream Mix ingredients and pour into pie crust to bake @ 350 around 35-40 minutes, until filling is set. __________________ Be still when you have nothing to say; when genuine passion moves you, say what you've got to say, and say it hot. D. H. Lawrence

02-19-2016, 01:03 PM	#3
FireSignFemme Senior Member How Do You Identify?: N/A Join Date: Jan 2016 Location: WA Posts: 4,434 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 37,962 Thanked 10,287 Times in 3,146 Posts Rep Power: 21474849	More Innocent Times 1912 White Sewing Attachments Tin

03-27-2016, 10:30 AM	#4
FireSignFemme Senior Member How Do You Identify?: N/A Join Date: Jan 2016 Location: WA Posts: 4,434 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 37,962 Thanked 10,287 Times in 3,146 Posts Rep Power: 21474849	Happy Easter Everyone!

09-04-2016, 06:24 PM	#5
gotoseagrl Senior Member How Do You Identify?: old-fashioned queer stone submissive girl Preferred Pronoun?: mermaid, very lucky babygirl Relationship Status: Saltwater mermaid ♡ Join Date: May 2010 Location: CA Posts: 2,209 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 5,192 Thanked 6,103 Times in 1,727 Posts Rep Power: 21474854	Old Quilts Recently I was given an old king size quilt that was made probably 40 yrs ago by my great grandma. It's so heavy I can hardly fold it. Gonna save it for winter. Looks similar to this one: __________________ Be still when you have nothing to say; when genuine passion moves you, say what you've got to say, and say it hot. D. H. Lawrence

09-04-2016, 06:54 PM	#6
homoe Practically Lives Here How Do You Identify?: Butch Relationship Status: ..... Join Date: Nov 2009 Location: 30 minute ferry ride from Seattle Posts: 38,565 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 20,811 Thanked 33,549 Times in 14,914 Posts Rep Power: 21474889	Yes, those old vintage quilts, what made them SO heavy? Perhaps better made textiles fabrics? Whatever, they lasted forever!

09-04-2016, 09:13 PM	#8
FireSignFemme Senior Member How Do You Identify?: N/A Join Date: Jan 2016 Location: WA Posts: 4,434 My Photo Gallery Thanks: 37,962 Thanked 10,287 Times in 3,146 Posts Rep Power: 21474849	[QUOTE=gotoseagrl;1088963]Recently I was given an old king size quilt that was made probably 40 yrs ago by my great grandma. I remember when I was a girl, back in the 70’s, there was a project by women, to preserve examples of quilting from various different time periods, not only the work and doings of the Betsy Rosses of the world but also that of women from less privileged and esteemed backgrounds too. It was a very interesting project to be involved with. Every quilt tells a story about both the period in which it was made, as well as the woman/women (in some cases man/men) behind the quilt who made it. I don’t have anything made by any of by any of my grandmothers, or even my mother - not a thing made by anyone female in my family not even from any of those who are still living. How very fortunate you are to have had something like this handed down, passed along, entrusted to you for safe keeping. What an exceedingly precious, irreplaceable gift - enjoy! I'm sure it would delight your grandmother, as well as anyone else who might had a hand, helped play a part in it's construction to know how very much you do.