The fortune cookie was known first as the fortune cake.
An unopened jar of Jan-U-Wine Fortune and Tea Cakes
has a label with a 1934 copyright. The contents may be
79 years old.
An unopened jar of Jan-U-Wine Fortune and Tea Cakes
has a label with a 1934 copyright. The contents may be
79 years old.
(Next post on Monday: Clarence P. Hornung)
Hi, is it possible to use this image for the Wikipedia page I am writing for Jan-U-Wine? Please let me know. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteHi Kristie, please feel free to use the image.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much! The photo is now on Wikimedia Common at https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Jan-U-Wine_Fortune_Cakes.jpg. It will take a few months for the Wikipedia page to be reviewed, but the URL should be https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan-U-Wine once it's approved.
DeleteMore context - I have a YouTube channel on American Chinese food at https://www.youtube.com/AmericanChineseFoodShow. I was researching about local canned food manufacturers and realized there is nothing on Jan-U-Wine. So I put together some research so more people can learn about it. Thank you again for allowing me to use the image.
Hi Kristie, You may be interested in my post at Chinese American Eyes:
ReplyDeleteWho Created the “How to Use Chopsticks” Illustrations?
https://chimericaneyes.blogspot.com/2022/11/artist-unknown-who-made-how-to-use.html
I am a big fan of Chinese American Eyes! (I was surprised to find out you are operating multiple blogs when I stumbled on the Jan-U-Wine post) I read that blog post before, but if YOU can't figure out who made the illustrations, probably no one else can :D I have plans to do a few episodes on restaurant supplies manufacturers, e.g. fortune cookies, even those Chinese zodiac paper placemats.
Delete