View allAll Photos Tagged wafer...
I see that in a year they either bought new wafer ovens or had the existing ovens wafer plates replaced with this new design, going from oblong to square wafers. By having this pattern, it didn't really matter what shape you cut them in to. From The Australian Woman's Weekly 23 Octover 1963 via the National Library of Australia.
About 2/3 of the cookies, so it makes a good-sized batch. I only used about 1/2 of a package of the mint wafers so have enough for 3 batches left. How cool is that? :-)
One of the best wulfenites that I own, acquired in the late 70's when prices weren't insane. Approximately 3 inches across...
Today we went to daddy's office to help me cleaning up his cubical. The whole division is moving to the building on the opposite side of the road.
Look at what we have found: an old wafer full of microchip, this is go into the computer eventually.
Turkey's leading ice cream chain is called Mado. Do not miss out. They make a warm drink called Salep and put ice cream in it which is like the most lovely dessert you could have.
Peanut Butter and Jam Sandwich chocolate bars this week on The Chocolate Apprentice ……Here's the full story
In Serbia i photographed a grandmother who make a wafer for Serbian annual feast. One of the cutest dishes that I tried.
Delicious with mulled cider, a cup of tea, or a glass of milk. A perfect hybrid of cookie and candy.
From "A Catalogue of Special Packages Biscuits & Cakes for Christmas and other Good Times". 1920s. From my collection.
An 8-inch wafer fabricated at Sandia National Laboratories’ MESA complex for new acousto-optic device technologies.
Sandia is addressing the urgent need for chip production in the U.S. by becoming the first national lab to join the National Semiconductor Technology Center. The partnership aims to strengthen capabilities and expedite processes.
Learn more at bit.ly/3ZR1q4T
Photo by Craig Fritz