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This pattern is an original from 1957. The size is a medium, which is a chest measurement of 38-40.
Maker: Simplicity
Pattern #: 2312
Copyright of Pattern: 1957
Pattern Price New: $.50
Size:Medium
Chest Size: 38-40
Waist: 34-36
Hip:
Pattern Pieces: Cut and Complete
Instructions:Included
Pattern Envelope:Yellowing and creases normal with age, small tear on top of envelope on left and small tear on back top of envelope
And I took up the next word on the One little word blog, simplicity. For me this word fell apart in two words, simple city. And that to me is Angkor What in Cambodia. I visited it a few years ago and it was just a beautiful and sacred place, it fits the word simplicity perfectly!! I used an definition on the journaling of simplicity: clearity, beautiful and purity. That is.. Angkor!
Sacher cake
180 years is the Sachertorte old. It belongs so inextricably to Vienna as St. Stephen's Cathedral and the Vienna Boys' Choir. The chocolate cake with apricot jam and chocolate icing is probably the most famous cake in the world and in Austria a national institution. The secret of its pleasant taste lies in the simplicity of its composition and the perfect proportions of its ingredients. The original recipe by the Hotel Sacher is kept like a state secret. Currently, every year are produced around 300,000 original Sacher cakes by the Hotel Sacher. And because this is partly performed by hand, for this 21 pastry chefs and 25 packers are required. According to Adam Riese, representing about 40 pies per day and confectioner. The consumption of apricot jam alone lies by 70 tons per year.
The history of the Sacher Torte began in 1832 when Prince Metternich for the wedding of a friend of his, a painter, ordered his court kitchen to create a special dessert for his celebrity guests. "But that he did not bring shame on me, tonight!" the prince is supposed to have said to his head cook. Because this one but became ill (some sources say that he had shirked his responsibility), the last person in charge remained the 16-year-old pastry apprentice Franz Sacher (1816-1907).
So Franz Sacher invented the forerunner of future Sachertorte. Both the prince and his guests were wowed by the result. As trained cook, Franz Sacher after a few years of professional experience made himself independent and worked for the time being in Bratislava and then for a time on Danube ships between Vienna and Budapest. In 1848, he returned to Vienna and opened here a deli. Soon the chocolate cake of Franz Sacher became a bestseller.
Really famous became the Sachertorte only by Sacher's son Eduard Sacher (1843-1892) who during his training at the kuk Court Sugar Bakery Demel completed the indivual preparation of the pie in the form as we known it today. The Sachertorte was initially offered as an Original Sacher-Torte at Demel and later also in the by Eduard Sacher in the year 1876 founded Hotel. Decisive for the success of the hotel was Anna Sacher (1859-1930), the widow of Eduard Sacher, an energetic woman who not only smoked cigars but also knew how to inspire Vienna's "High Society" for herself and her hotel.
After the death of Anna Sacher and the bankruptcy of the hotel in 1934, the latter was sold and Eduard's son bearer of the same forename remained only the recipe of the Original Sacher-Torte, which he transferred to the Patisserie Demel.
Sachertorte
1938 saw the first disagreement with the new owners of the hotel who introduced the street sale of Sacher-Torte and had registered the designation of "Original Sacher-Torte" as a trademark. Thereupon, flared up between the pastry shop Demel and the Hotel Sacher a dispute over the right to the name.
In the decades ongoing lawsuits, also the authenticity of the individual preparation was a central point, namely the question whether the mandatory layer of apricot jam only should be spread under the chocolate icing (standpoint of Patisserie Demel) or if there had to be a second one in the middle of the cake (point of view of Hotel Sacher), and whether margarine should be mixed.
The famous journalist and writer Friedrich Torberg, who was a regular guest both in Demel as well at the Hotel Sacher, testified in court that the Sachertorte during the lifetime of Anna Sacher certainly not had a jam layer in the middle.
The legal wrangling extended through all instances. In 1963, finally, an agreement was reached out of court, as the Supreme Court Solomon-like differentiated between "real" and "original-cake": The Sacher Torte of Hotel Sacher from then on is allowed to display a round seal with the label "Original Sacher-Torte" while Demel a triangular seal "Eduard-Sacher-Torte" shows. Both Sacher cakes differ mainly by their jam layers. The Hotel Sacher-variant has two jam layers below the chocolate coating and in the center of the pie while the Demel version has only a jam layer below the chocolate coating.
Preparation
But Viennese people can be very rebellious when the authority wants to dictate them something. They have taken sides and vote with their feet by going to "Demel". Their Sacher-Torte is already referred to as the "real Sacher-Torte" in the vernacular.
The individual preparation of the "Original Sacher-Torte" is held by Hotel Sacher strictly under wraps. All the hotel's pastry chefs have signed that they do not pass on the recipe and are also not entitled to use it further on if they were to leave the company once. They assume liability. The products which are used to prepare the cake are created exclusively for the Hotel Sacher. The secret of the Sachertorte is not so much stuck in the ingredients but in the chocolate glaze, consisting of three special types of chocolate which are produced by various manufacturers especially for the Hotel Sacher, the exact mixing ratio being known only by Sacher-confectioners.
The fact that this recipe for success has found imitators, was to be expected. Everywhere in the world, is a chocolate cake that has been coated with one or more layers of apricot jam and covered with chocolate, called "Sachertorte". In Austria, but the lawmakers are more accurate. The term "Original Sacher-Torte" is a registered trademark that may be used exclusively by the Vienna Hotel Sacher. The term "Sachertorte" alone, but has now become a generic term which may be used for products which are produced according to the laid down in the Austrian Food Codex specifications.
The pattern includes a slim skirt, sleeveless jacket/vest, a blouse and a cute pair of pants. All pieces are complete and ready for you to create a one-of-a-kind outfit!
Maker: Simplicity
Pattern #: 4098
Copywright of Pattern: 1961
Pattern Price New: $ .65
Size: 18
Bust Size: 38
Waist: 30
Hip:40
Pattern Pieces: cut and included
Instructions: included
Pattern Envelope: top fold of envelope missing, small tear at top of envelope. creases and yellowing due to age. still very usuable and very readable!
Scottsdale – Simplicity is wonderful in plastic surgery. If you think about it, the best procedures are the simplest. This art piece, Simplicity in Plastic Surgery, is inspired by the art and magic of the simple plastic surgery.
This is such a fun and flirty dress! I love the hooded Top also! This is a "Simple To Sew" Pattern and is sized for stretch knits only. The hooded short dress and the top with high rounded neckline have a keyhole opening fastened with thread loop and button, long set-in bell sleeves and straight or zig-zag top-stitching trim. The top features a shaped lower edge. The short flared skirt has a back zipper and elastic waistline casing.
Maker: Simplicity
Pattern #: 6708
Date of Pattern: 1974
Cost of Original Pattern: $ 1.35
Pattern Pieces: cut and complete
Pattern Envelope: discoloring due to age, some creases
Size of Pattern: 14
Bust: 36
Waist: 28
Hip: 38
I got this with another pattern and wasn't going to keep it, but I kind of like it. I might use it for a winter housecoat.
Simplicity Vintage Sewing Pattern
#8129
Simple-To-Sew Toddlers' Pullover Dress Or Top & Pants
Size 2
©1977
A little big. Used a lightweight cotton fabric with little street-scenes purchased in Langley, MD. Dug the fabric out of a box of stuff to give away and thought I'd give it another try.
We'll see if this ever comes out of the closet.
Simplicity 9417; ©1971; Simple-To-Sew Misses' Super Jiffy Pants in Two Lengths and Tunic: The sleeveless tunic with top-stitched keyhole neckline fastened with loop and button has back zipper and optional flat woven braid trim, purchased applique and purchased belt. The long or short pants have elastic waistline casing. The short pants have optional flat woven braid trim.
Don't use this image on websites or other media
without my explicit permission. © All rights reserved.
Simplicity Sewing Pattern
#7141
Misses' Top In Two Lengths & Skirt
Size 8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20
Out Of Print
©1990
kroj nazvan simplicity u nedostatku boljeg naziva, otvoren uložak je nalik na bombončić, ali je iz jednog dijela; waterproofing je poliester flis, a dužine su regular 21cm, long 24cm i XL od 26cm
mali set od po jednog regular, long i XL
odozgo pamučni velur u ljubičastoj boji, straga tamnije ljubičasti polar flis
svi zajedno 10E
boja na fotografiji ne odgovara u potpunosti originalu, moj aparat iz nekog razloga ne može adekvatno da "ulovi" ljubičastu boju; ulošci su u stvarnosti svjetliji i više crveno-ljubičasti nego plavo-ljubičasti
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication
Leonardo da Vinci
Lit by spill kill bounced off ceiling. Pink mountboard background. F8 @ 1/125 ISO 200
Everyone seems to have forgotten about the playground at Orca School (formerly Columbia School) in south Seattle. Once the parks department figures out that it's still here they're sure to remove this old, honest, functional steel play structure.
Simplicity 3678 bodice with Simplicity 3505 skirt
katiekadiddlehopper.blogspot.com/2015/05/simplicity-maxi-...
From the collection of Jessica H. Jaeger.
Date: 1961
Junior and Misses' One-Piece Dress
Dress has a lowered neckline (V-shaped in back) and left side zipper closing. Bodice back has button and simulated buttonhole detail. Full skirt has gathers at waistline and self fabric tie belt. V.1 has short set-in sleeves and V-shaped self fabric inset at waistline of bodice back. Sleeveless V.2 has rick-rack trim and V-shaped opening in bodice back at waistline.
Size 16 (36B, 28W, 38H)--
Back length - neck base to waist, 16 1/2".
Finished back length of dress, 43".
Notions --
View 1 and 2: 2 spools of thread, one 1 3/8" button.
View 1: 14" dress type zipper for side.
View 2: 16" neck type zipper for side, contrast thread.
Suggested Fabrics --
Both views (V.2 even plaid or plain): Cottons and blends; broadcloth, gingham, chambray, cotton satin, pique. Linen. Rayons, silks, synthetics; silk linen, shantung.
The blouse wtih elastic casing at the neckline has short raglan sleeves with optional elastic casing. Views 1, 2 & 4 have optional braid or ribbon trim. Views 3 & 5 have a ruffle. The ruffled skirt gathered to the waistband has a side zipper, tie ends and optional braid or ribbon trim. Views 3 & 4 are made of two different fabrics.
Simplicity Pattern #: 7842
Date of Pattern: 1976
Cost of Original Pattern: $ 1.50
Pattern Pieces: cut and complete
Pattern Envelope:discolored due to age, small tears and creases
Pattern Instructions: cut and complete
Size of Pattern:12
Bust: 34
Waist: 26.5
Hip: 36
'Simplicity'
Shortly after the War Holland Birkett, of the 750 Motor Club, proposed a
low cost racing format based on road equipped Austin Sevens. Jack
French took up the challenge and over a period of five weeks of evenings and weekends Simplicity was built.
The car was built from readily available parts: short chassis, 3 piece rear axle and mildly tuned engine. To obtain greater overall performance the chassis was considerably lightened by drilling in excess of 250 holes ranging in size from 1/4" to 3/4". Boxing of the chassis was achieved by
lattice bracing. Also drilled were the front axle, rear axle tubes, brake
and clutch pedals and handbrake. With the addition of a very light body
the chassis and body weight was 89 lbs. Flattened springs were employed both to the front and rear. The original front axle was an IFS
Unit, but this not being approved by the VSCC it was replaced at a later
date.
The first race meeting was at Ibsley on April 18th 1953 when Steady
Barker won in Simplicity. Over the rest of the season it was driven by
nine different drivers and gained two firsts and two seconds - 7 of the
drivers having no previous experience of racing. Not just built as a track
car, Simplicity would arrive at every event under its own steam, carrying
all the tools and spares that it might need.
6 years later, Simplicity was still able to prove its competitiveness when
in 1959, Jack French set a Vintage Class record at the VSCC Prescott Hill
Climb of 51.95 seconds, a record which stood until 1966.
Very few changes have been made to the original concept of the car and
it is still predominantly as it was built by Jack.
Owners of Simplicity following Jack French being Martin Eyre, Barry
Clark and current owner, Graham Beckett since 2014.
Simplicity is being used in sprints and hill climbs with the VSCC and in
the Bert Hadley Championship with the Pre War Austin Seven Club and
has performed in the Centenary Hillclimb at Prescott prior to being put on display here.