FoodNet

Recipes (Good Luck Margarine, 1927)

1927

Page 1

Presented as published in 1927. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
This short description reveals the superiority of GOOD LUCK and explains why it tastes so good. The milk and other raw materials that are used in GOOD LUCK, produced on American farms, are the source of its delicious country flavor, which so appeals to every person brought up in northern climes. The appetizing taste appeal of GOOD LUCK is its passport to thousands of American dining tables. The pure-food lover finds in GOOD LUCK a food of ideal purity. Not only are the choicest grades of refined ingredients used, but at no time during the process of manufacture is GOOD LUCK touched by the human hand. The GOOD LUCK churnery is a miracle of cleanliness and sanitation. White enamel walls, tile floors, polished steel machinery, white duck suits, are seen on every side. Immaculate cleanliness is the rule. It may safely be said that GOOD LUCK is far superior to a large proportion of the butter on the market to-day. Considered from a dietetic standpoint, GOOD LUCK makes an extremely satisfactory showing. As a source of energy in the diet it has a shade the advantage over butter; as it supplies better than 3500 calories per pound, which is the average for the latter. In com- mon with other similar foods, which are fluid at body heat, it is easily and completely digested. GOOD LUCK also contains vita- 2am Leading margarine churners for over fifty years mines. Milk and beef oleo are both rich in this valuable food element, and these two are very important ingredients of GOOD LUCK. Excellent for a Shortening in Baking and Cooking As a shortening, Jelke GOOD LUCK has decided advantages. The very richness of the product itself gives results comparable to those obtained by the use of the best butter; and far superior to those of cooking oils and compounds. When the heat of the oven strikes a dough or batter prepared with GOOD LUCK this finely emulsified product completely permeates it. Every minute particle of the flour comes in contact with the margarine. Delicious GOOD LUCK flavor spreads through the entire bake. Tempting delicacy of flavor follows. Be sure to get genuine Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine with iis trade mark of the little Jelke GOOD LUCK girl in her quaint Dutch costume and wooden shoes—symbol of purity and buying guide to the largest selling and most satisfactory margarine in America. Every carton of genuine Jelke GOOD LUCK also bears the facsimile signature “John F. Jelke.” Visitors are cordially invited to visit the large Jelke GOOD LUCK Margarine churnery—largest factory of its kind in America—and see for themselves how GCOD LUCK is made, and the purity and ex- cellence of ‘““The Finest Spread for Bread.” JOHN F. JELKE COMPANY, CHICAGO Wholesale Branches in NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH CLEVELAND Milk Receiving Station and Condensery at HUNTLEY, ILLINOIS Annual capacity of factory—siaty million pounds [ 3 Always Delicious on Hot Breads. Hot arker House Rolls J) RAISED BREADS (i) The Temperature is the Important Thing to Watch in Bread-Making OME-MADE bread is a valuable food and is appetizing and nutritious. Nor is it as difficult to make as is sometimes sup- posed. Any woman can learn to make a good loaf of bread or a batch of fresh attractive rolls; and this ability should be acquired by every real home maker.