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On Uncle Sam's Water Wagon (trade)
The 18th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibited the sale and manufacture of alcohol, was ratified in 1919. That same year, this collection of alcohol-free recipes was published, including familiar beverages like teas, coffees, chocolate drinks, and lemonades, as well as drinks most people only knew from soda fountains. The author, Helen Moore, wrote in her foreword, “It is believed that by learning to make them in the home—and in nearly every case the directions are very simple—one may have available a long list of refreshing drinks at far less cost and distinctly superior in quality and cleanliness.” This is a great cookbook for anyone who loves old recipes, is interested in prohibition-era history, or is “on the wagon.”
The 18th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibited the sale and manufacture of alcohol, was ratified in 1919. That same year, this collection of alcohol-free recipes was published, including familiar beverages like teas, coffees, chocolate drinks, and lemonades, as well as drinks most people only knew from soda fountains. The author, Helen Moore, wrote in her foreword, “It is believed that by learning to make them in the home—and in nearly every case the directions are very simple—one may have available a long list of refreshing drinks at far less cost and distinctly superior in quality and cleanliness.” This is a great cookbook for anyone who loves old recipes, is interested in prohibition-era history, or is “on the wagon.”
$5.23
Original: $14.95
-65%On Uncle Sam's Water Wagon (trade)—
$14.95
$5.23Description
The 18th amendment to the U.S. Constitution, which prohibited the sale and manufacture of alcohol, was ratified in 1919. That same year, this collection of alcohol-free recipes was published, including familiar beverages like teas, coffees, chocolate drinks, and lemonades, as well as drinks most people only knew from soda fountains. The author, Helen Moore, wrote in her foreword, “It is believed that by learning to make them in the home—and in nearly every case the directions are very simple—one may have available a long list of refreshing drinks at far less cost and distinctly superior in quality and cleanliness.” This is a great cookbook for anyone who loves old recipes, is interested in prohibition-era history, or is “on the wagon.”
