-
Peter Paddleford (1785–1859) was a
covered bridge builder who
designed a new
wooden bridge truss, one he
never patented. The
design was used
widely throughout...
-
Clementine Paddleford (September 27, 1898 –
November 13, 1967) was an
American food
writer active from the 1920s
through the 1960s,
writing for several...
-
Complete Book of
Mexican Cooking, M.
Evans and Co. ISBN 0-87131-333-2
Paddleford, Clementine, (1960) How
America Eats,
Charles Scribner's Sons Wikibooks...
- [two-and-one-quarter-ounce] jar. A 1945
article by
noted food
writer Clementine Paddleford tells this
story about the
origin of the name: The tea was
ready for market...
- Is". The Palm
Beach Post. p. 20.
Retrieved 18
October 2010.[dead link]
Paddleford,
Clementine (6
December 1958). "Have A
Polynesian Party!".
Spokane Spokesman-Review...
-
gristmill on what is now
called Smith Brook.
Peter Paddleford (1785–1859) was the
inventor of the
wooden Paddleford Truss for
covered bridges. Many of his original...
- "grilled" or "broiled"). It did not do well
until early 1965, when
Clementine Paddleford of the New York
Herald Tribune gave it a rave review. The
Beatles and...
-
sometimes credited to the New York
Herald Tribune food
writer Clementine Paddleford in the 1930s, but
there is no good
evidence for the claim. It is also...
-
Anniversary Issue. Dallas: The
Frito Company,
October 1952.
Clementine Paddleford Papers,
Richard L.D. &
Marjorie J.
Morse Department of
Special Collections...
- Dictionary.
University of
Hawaii Press.
Retrieved November 15, 2010.
Paddleford,
Clementine (December 28, 1957). "Authentic Hawaii, East of
First Ave"...
