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- Recipe Booklet, "Now Jell-O Tastes Twice as Good... Enjoy These Tempting Recipes," 1934 - In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. This booklet offers recipes utilizing Jell-O products with an extra-rich fruit flavor developed by "blending the pure fruit flavor right into the tiny Jell-O crystals!"
- 1934
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "Now Jell-O Tastes Twice as Good... Enjoy These Tempting Recipes," 1934
In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. This booklet offers recipes utilizing Jell-O products with an extra-rich fruit flavor developed by "blending the pure fruit flavor right into the tiny Jell-O crystals!"
- Recipe Booklet, "Joys of Jell-O," circa 1962 - In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest in the product. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. Over the years, hundreds of recipes for Jell-O have been published, encouraging its use for any occasion.
- circa 1962
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "Joys of Jell-O," circa 1962
In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest in the product. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. Over the years, hundreds of recipes for Jell-O have been published, encouraging its use for any occasion.
- Recipe Booklet, "Jell-O Ice Cream Powder," circa 1910 - In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O from Pearle Wait, who had invented Jell-O when he added fruit flavoring and sugar to powdered gelatin in 1897. Woodward used recipe booklets to gather interest, which proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy. Additional Jell-O products included Jell-O Ice Cream Powder, in which homemakers could add milk and freeze it for a frozen treat.
- circa 1910
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "Jell-O Ice Cream Powder," circa 1910
In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O from Pearle Wait, who had invented Jell-O when he added fruit flavoring and sugar to powdered gelatin in 1897. Woodward used recipe booklets to gather interest, which proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy. Additional Jell-O products included Jell-O Ice Cream Powder, in which homemakers could add milk and freeze it for a frozen treat.
- Recipe Booklet, "Dessert Magic" Jell-O, 1944 - In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest in the product. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. Since then, the Jell-O product line has expanded to include pudding and new flavors of gelatin. This booklet features recipes utilizing Jell-O gelatin and pudding for desserts.
- 1944
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "Dessert Magic" Jell-O, 1944
In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest in the product. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. Since then, the Jell-O product line has expanded to include pudding and new flavors of gelatin. This booklet features recipes utilizing Jell-O gelatin and pudding for desserts.
- Recipe Booklet, "The Complete Jell-O Recipe Book," 1929 - In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O from Pearle Wait, who had invented Jell-O when he added fruit flavoring and sugar to powdered gelatin in 1897. While Wait was unable to market his product, Woodward used recipe booklets to gather interest. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product.
- 1929
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "The Complete Jell-O Recipe Book," 1929
In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O from Pearle Wait, who had invented Jell-O when he added fruit flavoring and sugar to powdered gelatin in 1897. While Wait was unable to market his product, Woodward used recipe booklets to gather interest. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product.
- Recipe Booklet, "Fruit-Full Recipes: From Jell-O & Sugar Free Jell-O Gelatin," 1986 - In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest in the product. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. Since then, the Jell-O product line has expanded to include new flavors and puddings and introduced sugar-free Jell-O in 1984, with recipe booklets introducing creative uses for each.
- 1986
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "Fruit-Full Recipes: From Jell-O & Sugar Free Jell-O Gelatin," 1986
In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O and published recipe booklets to gather interest in the product. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product. Since then, the Jell-O product line has expanded to include new flavors and puddings and introduced sugar-free Jell-O in 1984, with recipe booklets introducing creative uses for each.
- Recipe Booklet, "Jell-O Gelatin Rainbow Cake Recipes," 1978 - Since 1904, the Jell-O Company has produced recipe booklets offering homemakers creative uses for the ready-made product. As new flavors and products emerged throughout the years, the company provided additional recipes and ideas for Jell-O creations. This booklet introduced Jell-O's "Rainbow Cake" idea, in which Jell-O is used to create colorful cakes and desserts.
- 1978
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "Jell-O Gelatin Rainbow Cake Recipes," 1978
Since 1904, the Jell-O Company has produced recipe booklets offering homemakers creative uses for the ready-made product. As new flavors and products emerged throughout the years, the company provided additional recipes and ideas for Jell-O creations. This booklet introduced Jell-O's "Rainbow Cake" idea, in which Jell-O is used to create colorful cakes and desserts.
- Recipe Booklet, "New Jell-O Recipes Made with the New Flavor Lime," 1930 - When Jell-O was first introduced in 1897, it was sold in four flavors: Strawberry, Raspberry, Orange, and Lemon. Over the next decade, the flavors of Cherry, Chocolate, and Peach were introduced with Lime Jell-O debuting in 1930. Recipe booklets, like this one, proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product.
- 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "New Jell-O Recipes Made with the New Flavor Lime," 1930
When Jell-O was first introduced in 1897, it was sold in four flavors: Strawberry, Raspberry, Orange, and Lemon. Over the next decade, the flavors of Cherry, Chocolate, and Peach were introduced with Lime Jell-O debuting in 1930. Recipe booklets, like this one, proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product.
- Recipe Booklet, "The Jell-O Girl Entertains," circa 1930 - Jell-O introduced one of its most successful marketing strategies, the Jell-O Girl, in 1904. She helped reinforce the idea that children loved Jell-O and proved that it was easy to make -- so easy a child could do it. This recipe booklet includes the Jell-O Girl's favorite party recipes and describes tips every hostess should know.
- circa 1930
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "The Jell-O Girl Entertains," circa 1930
Jell-O introduced one of its most successful marketing strategies, the Jell-O Girl, in 1904. She helped reinforce the idea that children loved Jell-O and proved that it was easy to make -- so easy a child could do it. This recipe booklet includes the Jell-O Girl's favorite party recipes and describes tips every hostess should know.
- Recipe Booklet, "The Charm of Jell-O," 1926 - In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O from Pearle Wait, who had invented Jell-O when he added fruit flavoring and sugar to powdered gelatin in 1897. While Wait was unable to market his product, Woodward used recipe booklets to gather interest. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product.
- 1926
- Collections - Artifact
Recipe Booklet, "The Charm of Jell-O," 1926
In 1899, Orator F. Woodward acquired the rights to Jell-O from Pearle Wait, who had invented Jell-O when he added fruit flavoring and sugar to powdered gelatin in 1897. While Wait was unable to market his product, Woodward used recipe booklets to gather interest. The booklets proved to be an invaluable marketing strategy, providing homemakers with creative uses for the ready-made product.