1914 Grandma’s Old Fashioned Molasses Advertisement

Advertisement of Grandma's Old Fashioned Molasses
Source: American Cookery (March, 1924)

I think this product still exists – though the name has changed slightly across the years. In 1924, it was called Grandma’s Old Fashioned Molasses while today it is just called Grandma’s Molasses. Interesting that company no longer considers it necessary to include “Old Fashioned” in the name, even though it’s been around for at least a hundred years.

21 thoughts on “1914 Grandma’s Old Fashioned Molasses Advertisement

  1. I keep a gallon in the pantry ( and a smaller jar on the shelve to have handy). I won’t pay the price for brown sugar so I make my own. The gallon in the pantry is for when I make up brines for making jerky and such.

      1. 1 cup sugar to 1 tablespoon Molasses. Mix well.

        More or less molasses for light or dark brown sugar.

        I will often just add the sugar and molasses without blending.

    1. That’s a new one for me. I’ve had peanut butter and jelly, but never heard of peanut butter and molasses until I read your comment.

  2. I love to crack open a sweet potato and add butter, a little (Grandma’s) molasses, and a tiny splash of lime juice! It makes an excellent breakfast.

    1. mmm. . . It sounds delicious – though I never would have thought about having sweet potatoes at breakfast. Maybe I’ll have to expand my repertoire of breakfast foods.

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