These vintage stoves are on display for the public to view in a museum at Fort Christmas Historical Park in Christmas, Florida with several others. The entire collection takes you through decades of progression and changes. It also makes you appreciate the modern conveniences that we all enjoy today.
Click the panel below to visit Becky’s site and the April Squares Photo Challenge:
Amazing, the innovative ideas that have evolved since those long-ago times of having to cook everything over an open fire. Great photos, Lisa.
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Absolutely! Although, I think a part of you would be perfectly content to do so. Thanks!
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Boy, am I glad my stove top does not look like that! I’d never eat cooked food if that was the only technology available.
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😂🤣😂 I totally understand!
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ooh WP hid this one from me too – glad I don’t have to cook on these tops myself!
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Going there was great research for my book. I’m really trying to delve into how life really was in the 1850’s in the US & a few other countries so I get my story right. 👌😉
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I am so impressed by your research approach
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Thanks. I have to be close to accurate to make the story plausible. Tomorrow is my writing day on the book. 😊
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Hope you have a good day writing
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It was a big research day yesterday. We are on our way to st marks wildlife refuge today. On the hunt for the one and only American Flamingo. Life bird. He or she has been in this area for over a year. Was seen yesterday so we are hoping to pick it up. The refuge is large enough for us to be outside and keep social distancing. 😊
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