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omewhere tucked away in most of us are cherished memories of a life far different from the one we greet everyday. Memories of a grandparent's farm where childhood summers were spent wild berry picking on still July afternoons, and family apple gatherings in the golden light of autumn. In most of these pleasurable memories, food, family and a sense of place blend into an image of life as it ought to be. Many of our customers tell us that we are their connection to a special memory, that a particular taste has awakened some treasured recollection, and that American Spoon is now a part of many special occasions in their household. American Spoon offers wild berry preserves and rare native American nuts and mushrooms. Sauces and catsups inspired by research into the origins of authentic American foods. Dried fruits and varietal honeys. For holiday giving, gifts in Folk Art illustrated boxes and handmade birch bark baskets. Edible treasures from the orchards, fields and forests of Northern Michigan. For a catalogue please call 1-800-222-5886.
AMERICAN SPOON FOODS P.O. BOX 566 • PETOSKEY, MICHIGAN 49770 "Late Summer Picnic" by Sheila Burns Illustration from an American Spoon Folk Art Gift Box.
American Crafts by Traditional Folk Artists JOIN US IN...
WASHINGTON,DC February 10, 11, 12, 1990 June 8, 9, 10, 1990 Sheraton Washington I lotel 2660 Woodley Rd. at Connecticut Ave., N.‘‘. Washington, DC (Two Blocks from the National Zoo) Pre-registration and Information: P.O. BOX 389• Carlisle, PA 17013 •(717) 249-9404 Call for Market Times • Open to the Trade Only.
K. Alan Slyer, Cabinetmaker
Country Heritage ‘L‘HKEis 89