Though most of us find and collect recipes on line now, there's still something precious about a recipe written in the handwriting of someone you love. You can set about starting a collection of favorite recipes by copying them onto classic 3" x 5" cards. Collect them in a file box, or punch them and string them on a ribbon. And enjoy using them for a gift, a family legacy, a fundraiser, or a decoration; or just cook your family's favorite meals.
This is a simple collection of recipes I put together when my children, away at college or in their first apartments, called home for ingredients in dishes they remembered and wanted to make themselves. To fit everything in, I lettered them larger than final size. We pulled them together into a collection that made nice favors at an anniversary party commemorating "35 good years and some great ones."
Your recipes do not actually have to be for things that you eat. Make a permanent, appealing record of anything you need to measure.
These illustrations are borrowed from Margaret Shepherd's Calligraphy Projects for Pleasure and Profit, now out of print Calligraphy Projects.
This is a simple collection of recipes I put together when my children, away at college or in their first apartments, called home for ingredients in dishes they remembered and wanted to make themselves. To fit everything in, I lettered them larger than final size. We pulled them together into a collection that made nice favors at an anniversary party commemorating "35 good years and some great ones."
Two different layouts. |
Your recipes do not actually have to be for things that you eat. Make a permanent, appealing record of anything you need to measure.
These illustrations are borrowed from Margaret Shepherd's Calligraphy Projects for Pleasure and Profit, now out of print Calligraphy Projects.
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