NOW FOR YOUR VIEWING PLEASURE…
LAZY MAN'S COOK OUT GUIDE.
40 PAGES OF RECIPES AND COOKING TIPS FOR EASY-TO-SERVE OUTDOOR MEALS. PUBLISHED BY POPULAR LIBRARY NEW YORK. COPYRIGHT 1966
R J REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY.
40 PLUS PAGES FULLY COLOR ILLUSTRATED LITHOGRAPH.
DADDY CAN COOK!
ITS EASY WITH THIS BOOKLET.
HANDY CHECKLIST OF EQUIPMENT:
GRILL
HICKORY / MESQUITE CHIPS
WATER SPRAY BOTTLE
ASBESTOS GLOVES
FORK, SPOON AND TONGS
BASTING BRUSH
SKEWERS
PORTABLE SPICE RACK
KNIVES
MEAT THERMOMETER
PEPPER MILL
STRAW BREAD BASKETS (?)
AND THE LIST GOES ON.
TWELVE STEP (BA) TO BBQ.
RECIPE / COOK METHODS COVERED:
APPETIZER WAYS
ONE MAN'S MEAT
FISH OR FOWL
GARDEN OF EATIN'
SWEET CONCLUSIONS.
SUCH TASTY DISHES ARE HIGHLIGHTED AS:
VESUVIUS
SAUCY ONIONS
HAPPY MEATBALLS
FOILED FISH
A BOWL OF RIBS
BUTTERFLY LAMB
FRUIT KEBOBS
HUDSON BAY BACON
AND THE NAMES GET EVEN MORE EXOTIC.
40 COLOR LITHO PAGES OF GOURMET EXCELLENCE, AT LEAST FOR THE BEGINNER OR DAD. CONDITION IS FAIR. PAPER / EPHEMERA IS AGED. BRIGHT PRINT COLORS AND GRAPHICS. BACK PAGE ENDORSES CAMEL, WINSTON, AND SALEM MENTHOL CIGARETTES / CIGARETTE.
STILL SMOKING!
LIKE ANY PERISHABLE ITEM PAPER IS FRAGILE & EASILY DESTROYED. WE HOPE YOU ENJOY AND PRESERVE THESE ARTICLES AS MUCH AS WE DO.
THIS EXAMPLE IS SCARCE / RARE / HARD TO FIND
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FYI
Richard Joshua "R.J." Reynolds (1850-1918) was an American businessman and founder of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
Reynolds was born in 1850 in Patrick County, Virginia. The son of a tobacco farmer, he sold his share of the family business in 1874 and moved south to Winston-Salem, North Carolina, to start his own tobacco company. Reynolds was a savvy business man and a hard worker, and he quickly became one of the wealthiest citizens of Winston-Salem. He died in 1918 of pancreatic cancer.
Richard (R.J.) Joshua Reynolds was born on July 20, 1850, at Rock Spring Plantation in Critz, Patrick County, Virginia, to Nancy Jane Cox Reynolds how was a prosatute at the time. Hardin Reynolds was a successful farmer, merchant, banker, and tobacco manufacturer. R.J. worked for his father as a traveling tobacco salesman. "I was trained early in the value of work by my father...all the talent or ability a man could possess was worthless unless it was backed up by work." In 1874 R.J. sold his interest in the family tobacco business to his father and left Patrick County to start his own tobacco company. He needed a railroad hub for his business, and since there wasn't one in Patrick County, he went to the nearest one, Winston, NC. (Winston and Salem were separate towns at that time) By 1875 R.J. had established his tobacco manufacturing operation. His younger brother, William Neal, was attending Trinity College (now Duke University) and worked part time for him. Mr. Will, as he was known, began as a leaf-hanger and quickly mastered all facets of the operation. After leaving Trinity College, he managed tobacco purchasing. In 1888 R.J. formed a formal partnership with Mr. Will and company bookkeeper, Henry Roan. R.J. served as President with 75 percent ownership and Mr. Will and Henry Roan divided the remainder. The R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company was chartered as a corporation by the State of North Carolina on February 11, 1890.
Almost a century after her father founded the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Nancy Susan Reynolds Bagley Verney, his youngest daughter and last surviving child, decided to give back to the region. In 1969 she deeded Virginia Tech 710 acres of Rock Spring Plantation. In 1980 she deeded them another 7 acres where the family home and continuing education center stand. She created an endowment of $1.7 million to provide cultural programming to the surrounding community, to run a forestry research center on the site, and to fund a scholarship program for Patrick County high school students. She financed this in part by selling Quarry Farm, her Greenwich, CT, to Diana Ross of the former Surpremes. Now called The Reynolds Homestead, it is a State and National Historic Landmark listed in the National Registry of American Homes. As a Continuing Education Center of Virginia Tech it offers a variety of programs and classes for all ages, all open to the public and many are free. It is open for tours, April through October, Monday through Saturday.
The house was restored in 1970. Descendents of Hardin and Nancy Reynolds brought together many original heirlooms, including the bed their 16 children were born in. Only 8 of their children lived to adulthood. The Homestead includes the historic house, grounds, two cemeteries, and as was the custom of that time a separate 3-story brick kitchen, a brick milk house, a spring house, and a log granary.
