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  • Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flake Macaroons

    Original Vintage Recipe: 1 cup brown sugar ½ cup butter 2 eggs beaten separately 4 tablespoons sweet milk 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 ¼ cup flour ½ teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon almond flavouring Beat well together then fold in lightly 4 cups of Kellogg’s toasted corn flakes, drop on buttered pan. Recipe from Miss. Parker. August 26th, 1923. Our first recipe comes from Miss Parker, Etta Blakely’s daughter, and transports us to her kitchen in 1923. Oh, how things must have changed in 98 years … the types of stoves, kitchen appliances, electricity, and places to get ingredients. Can you imagine milking your cow for milk, churning your butter, or chasing after your chickens to get eggs, all to make some dang cookies! One of the items that has remained the same is Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. This cereal first arrived in Canada in 1914 and continues to appear on families' breakfast tables today. We thought there was no better way than to start off this blog by using this mainstay ingredient. So, let’s get baking… This quick and easy recipe for macaroon cookies will no doubt become an essential part of your own home cookbooks. Since the required ingredients are everyday kitchen staples, all you have to do is dump everything into a bowl. We would recommend that when “dropping” them on to the baking sheet, like Miss Parker explains, you use spoons to help yourself out. I used my hands and … well it got pretty messy. Oops! Since the recipe doesn’t specify exactly how long to bake them for, we experimented with the bake time. I felt like a little kid again, sitting in front of the oven, and peaking in with excitement while expectantly waiting on the treats we just made. We determined that, like most cookies, baking at 350 degrees for 10-12 minutes seemed to be the sweet spot. So, how did they turn out … Although the recipe is simple, both in terms of taste and preparation, the Kellogg’s Toasted Corn Flake Macaroons are delicious! Both Lauren and I agreed that they would be lovely with a nice cup of tea. The Corn Flakes become crunchy on the outer edges but maintained a nice chewy texture in the center. The almond flavour gives them a simultaneous sweet yet savoury and nutty taste. It also made our kitchen smell heavenly (the best bonus of baking!) and Lauren noted that the scent of these cookies was absolutely made for old wooden stoves. We would definitely serve this recipe on Our Vintage Table. - Danielle

  • Fifties Fudge

    Vintage Recipe: Fudge (Made from packaged pudding powder) 1 pkg. cook-and-serve pudding powder, any flavour preferred (Do not use instant pudding!) 1 cup sugar ⅓ cup milk 2 tbsp. butter Combine pudding package, sugar, and milk. Boil slowly until it forms a soft ball in cold water. Remove from heat and add 2 tbsp. of butter. Beat till thick. Pour on buttered pan and score in to squares. Mrs. T.H. Jackman’s Fudge I remember as a kid, Valentines Day was filled with construction paper crafts, mailboxes for cards from class, and candy, lots and lots of candy! So this week’s recipe is all about eating sweets and making a gift for your Valentine… or yourself! This easy fudge recipe is great for the amateur candy maker (Hi, that’s me!), it is quick to make and only calls for 3 ingredients. This simple recipe uses a cook-and-serve pudding package, a nice nod to 50’s cooking, and takes the usual stress of fudge making away. We used butterscotch here, but choose whatever flavour is your favourite! When you combine the ingredients and start the boiling process remember to go LOW and SLOW. It took about 15 minutes to boil the mixture to the right temperature and consistency. When adding the butter at the end, remember to mix vigorously…but don’t lose your spoon in the pot like we did! We recommend using a standard loaf pan lined with parchment paper for easy portioning and removal. Mrs. T.H. Jackman, who provided this recipe in the Farm Women’s Union of Alberta cookbook, first settled with her family in the Ardrossan area in 1902. The family were integral to the formation of both the United Farmers of Alberta (UFA) and United Farm Woman of Alberta (UFWA). Mrs. Jackman and her family have made multiple contributions to the community of Strathcona County for generations. We can see why Mrs. Jackman shared her fudge recipe with the UFWA - a quick indulgent treat for the family. Making a smooth fudge takes practice, and we would be lying if we said our first batches turned out well. But once we got it right it was an excellent treat, especially to share with your Valentine. We would serve this on Our Vintage Table…if made correctly, haha! - Lauren

  • Table Talk With Danielle

    Hey everyone, Danielle here! You’ve asked to learn a little bit about the people behind this blog so we are happily sharing! A little about me… I am always cold… like, hands are basically icicles. I thrive in 25+ weather which does not bode well considering I live in a place which has 8 months of winter. Bones and skeletons fascinate me. My first degree is in Anthropology and I focused on biological anthropology and archaeology. I am itching to go on another archaeological dig somewhere! I love to learn. Whether that be from school, lectures, museums, articles, books, or physically doing something. I’m a big nerd what can I say… there is something comforting to me knowing that there is something new I can learn. What do you love about food…? The memories associated with food. Some of my happiest memories of my family and friends are intertwined with food. My grandpa (aka Gogo) cooking bacon at the lake when I was little, planting my grandmas garden every spring, Christmas dinners, endless chats over coffee, or wine and cheese in a small Italian town. Food is meant to be shared with loved ones! What is one of your favourite activities…? One of my favourite activities to do is to go to markets. I love to browse and people watch (in a non-creepy way), and markets are the perfect venue for both! There is something special about a hot summer’s day, eating fresh produce, and looking at beautiful pieces. I have made it a point on my travels that I go to a local market! What is one thing you have learned / discovered while working on Our Vintage Table…? How much food rationing affected the daily lives of people. Learning about the ingenuity, sense of community, and how everyone helped each other during these times has been one of the most eye opening experiences. Funny story … I frequently ask my grandparents questions about projects I am working on at the Strathma. One day I asked what cookies they made or ate around the holidays when they were little (late 1930’s/during WWII). My grandma briskly answered, “We didn’t have cookies, we were poor!” Mmm yep, fair enough haha at least she was honest. Danielle's Table Talk Interview

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  • We Remember | Strathcona County Museum & Archives | Shewood Park

    nous nous souvenons... Le modéliste Barry Getschel partage l'inspiration et les techniques de sa vaste collection de dioramas et de modèles de la Seconde Guerre mondiale. La collection sera exposée au Strathma début 2021. L'équipe éducative de Strathma vous montre comment fabriquer votre propre pavot pour le jour du Souvenir. Tableau d'honneur du comté de Strathcona Guerre des Boers 1899 - 1902 Guerre sud-africaine, entre la Grande-Bretagne et les deux républiques boers , la République sud-africaine et l' État libre d'Orange. Tableau d'honneur de la guerre des Boers Première Guerre mondiale 1914 - 1918 Également appelée la Grande Guerre, la Première Guerre mondiale a entraîné la plupart de l'Europe, de la Russie, des États-Unis, du Moyen-Orient et d'autres régions. La guerre opposa l'Allemagne, l'Autriche-Hongrie, l'Empire ottoman (Turquie) aux Alliés, la France, la Grande-Bretagne *, la Russie, l'Italie, le Japon et les États-Unis (à partir de 1917). Cela s'est terminé par la défaite des puissances centrales. * Colonies et dominions Comme le Canada et l'Australie ont rejoint la guerre pour soutenir leurs pays au pouvoir, comme la Grande-Bretagne. Le Canada et la Première Guerre mondiale En chiffres: La population du Canada (1914): 7,8 millions Canadiens qui ont servi: 625825 (8% de la population) Victimes canadiennes (d'une action militaire): Décès: 61000 Blessés: 172000 Tableau d'honneur de la Première Guerre mondiale La Seconde Guerre mondiale 1939 - 1945 Les principaux combattants étaient les puissances de l'Axe, l'Allemagne, l'Italie et le Japon; et les Alliés, la France, la Grande-Bretagne, les États-Unis, l'Union soviétique et la Chine. La guerre était dans le respect, une réaction aux conflits laissés en suspens à la fin de la Première Guerre mondiale. Les plus de 40 millions de morts survenus pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale en font la guerre la plus meurtrière de l'histoire. Le Canada et la Seconde Guerre mondiale Population du Canada (1939): 11,2 millions Canadiens qui ont servi: 1,1 million (9,8% de la population) Victimes canadiennes: Décès: 42000 Armée canadienne: 22900 Aviation royale canadienne: 17 100 Marine royale canadienne: 2000 Blessés: 54400 Prisonnier: 9000 Tableau d'honneur de la Seconde Guerre mondiale Conflit en Afghanistan 2001 - 2014 Ce conflit a été la plus longue guerre du Canada et une réponse directe aux attentats terroristes du 11 septembre 2001 contre les États-Unis. Le Canada s'est joint à une coalition internationale pour abolir le réseau terroriste d'Al-Qaïda et le régime taliban qui l'a abrité en Afghanistan. Conflit entre le Canada et l'Afghanistan Canadiens qui ont servi: plus de 40000 Victimes canadiennes: Décès: 158 Tableau d'honneur du conflit en Afghanistan Soldats en temps de paix On se souvient avec honneur en tant que membres du service qui sont tombés en service en temps de paix. Tableau d'honneur des soldats en temps de paix

  • Skies over Strathcona County | Strathma

    Skies over Strathcona County: 100 Years of Flight July 11th - September 26th, 2026 Explore 100 years of aviation history in Strathcona County through photographs, archival documents, artifacts, and stories connected to Cooking Lake Airport and the people who shaped its remarkable legacy. About the Exhibit For generations, Cooking Lake Airport has been part of Alberta’s aviation story. From early flight and pilot training to recreation, community events, and the people who built their lives around aviation, the airport has remained an important part of the region. Skies Over Strathcona County: 100 Years of Flight brings that history to life through photographs, archival documents, artifacts, and personal stories. Discover the aviators, aircraft, milestones, and everyday experiences that helped shape a century of flight in Strathcona County. Whether you are passionate about aviation, curious about local history, or simply looking for something new to explore, this exhibition offers a fascinating look at a remarkable part of our community’s past. Programs & Events More ways to explore the story of flight are coming soon. Special programs and events connected to Skies Over Strathcona County: 100 Years of Flight will be announced throughout the exhibition. Check back soon for details. Exhibit Details Exhibit Dates July 11 – September 26, 2026 Location Strathcona County Museum & Archives 913 Ash Street Sherwood Park, Alberta Community Curator Kimberly Fraser Author & Director, Cooking Lake Airport Board Presented in Partnership with Alberta Aviation Museum Presented in Partnership With Skies Over Strathcona County: 100 Years of Flight was developed in collaboration with community curator Kimberly Fraser and is proudly presented in partnership with the Cooking Lake Airport and the Alberta Aviation Museum. Their expertise, support, and commitment to preserving Alberta's aviation heritage helped make this exhibition possible.

  • In the News | Strathcona County Museum & Archives | Sherwood Park

    Stay up to date with all that is happening here at Strathma! Dans les nouvelles 2026 2025 2024 2023 2022 2021 2020 janvier Une nouvelle exposition de musée explore l'histoire des Olympiques spéciaux Mars La ligue communautaire de Sherwood Heights relance le carnaval d'hiver June RCMP's 150th anniversary celebrated in Strathcona County Museum to host Indigenous artists workshop Indigenous artists workshop offers place for connection August Strathma opens new exhibit to remember the Lakeview Pavilion and Resort Weekly video game tournament at the Strathma a smash RavenWood Music Club created to boost local festival and singer-songwriters Multicultural discussion on horizon September Inaugural Ravenwood Music Club show nearly sold-out October Sideshow Spectacular secured for Spooky Museum pitches $200K annual increase to council A Peculiar Gathering Mid-term Report with Councillor Lorne Harvey Tweet of the Week: R.Carr Monster Mash Tweet of the Week: G.Sheard November A look back at wartime rationing Inaugural artist in residence coming to Strathma janvier Une nouvelle exposition de musée explore l'histoire des Olympiques spéciaux Mars La ligue communautaire de Sherwood Heights relance le carnaval d'hiver June RCMP's 150th anniversary celebrated in Strathcona County Museum to host Indigenous artists workshop Indigenous artists workshop offers place for connection August Strathma opens new exhibit to remember the Lakeview Pavilion and Resort Weekly video game tournament at the Strathma a smash RavenWood Music Club created to boost local festival and singer-songwriters Multicultural discussion on horizon September Inaugural Ravenwood Music Club show nearly sold-out October Sideshow Spectacular secured for Spooky Museum pitches $200K annual increase to council A Peculiar Gathering Mid-term Report with Councillor Lorne Harvey Tweet of the Week: R.Carr Monster Mash Tweet of the Week: G.Sheard November A look back at wartime rationing Inaugural artist in residence coming to Strathma January Life Sentence March Museum to host Ukrainian Easter egg workshops We're not going anywhere April Pysanky workshops provides outlet for Ukrainian pride, reflections on war May Tweets of the Week_#IDAHOTB The Empire Strikes Back June Museum to welcome national Indigenous art installation Bigoted plea prompts council to reaffirm Diversity and Inclusion Policy Creating a more inclusive community Tweets of the Week_Pride Flag Seniors celebrated with week's worth of activities July Explore the outdoors with museum summer programming Métis artist disrupts the narrative through national exhibit September YUM! Savour Strathcona County! October Monster Mash Spooktacular Fun Museum primed for Halloween frights November Remembrance Day ceremony returns to Millennium Place December Year In Review 2022: Quarter 4 - October Year In Review 2022: Quarter 3 - July Year In Review 2022: Quarter 2 - June Christmas Bureau extends application deadline January Artwork Highlights Community Connections in the Biosphere March Honouring History April Social Action: Gilmore Park Community League June Museum shows its true colours for Pride Survey: Strathcona County receives poor grade on accessibility Museum pursuing new home in Centre in the Park July New museum Métis exhibit showcases love of culture and healing Beaded hearts renew connection | Radio Active with Adrienne Pan | Live Radio | CBC Listen October Monstrous museum charts outdoor course A Touch of Magic Miniature in Scale, Big On Impact December Year In Review 2021: Quarter 2 - June Year In Review 2021: Quarter 4 - October January New museum director to bring fresh approach Museum exhibit highlights past communicative technologies F ebruary Planning for museum's future continues Museum pairs wine and music in new event March COVID-19: Museum stays connected through social media game COVID-19 disrupts life as usual in Strathcona County Blast from the past June Museum saves mementos from Ministik July All the World's a Stage Farewell to Wye, hello Heritage Hills Museum summer camps offered with an abundance of COVID-19 caution August Museum launches farmer's market pilot project Sherwood Park man walks 3 million steps to travel every street in his community September Micro exhibit displays parallels between COVID-19 and 1918 influenza pandemics October New museum mural captures sense of community November Chamber hands out hardware Finalists named for Chamber Business Awards Local WWII soldier carried the spirit of the Canadian army in their fight for freedom December Year in Review: Quarter 1: January Year in Review: Quarter 2: June Year in Review: Quarter 3: July Year in Review: Quarter 3: August Year in Review: Quarter 4: November janvier Une nouvelle exposition de musée explore l'histoire des Olympiques spéciaux Mars La ligue communautaire de Sherwood Heights relance le carnaval d'hiver June RCMP's 150th anniversary celebrated in Strathcona County Museum to host Indigenous artists workshop Indigenous artists workshop offers place for connection August Strathma opens new exhibit to remember the Lakeview Pavilion and Resort Weekly video game tournament at the Strathma a smash RavenWood Music Club created to boost local festival and singer-songwriters Multicultural discussion on horizon September Inaugural Ravenwood Music Club show nearly sold-out October Sideshow Spectacular secured for Spooky Museum pitches $200K annual increase to council A Peculiar Gathering Mid-term Report with Councillor Lorne Harvey Tweet of the Week: R.Carr Monster Mash Tweet of the Week: G.Sheard November A look back at wartime rationing Inaugural artist in residence coming to Strathma janvier Une nouvelle exposition de musée explore l'histoire des Olympiques spéciaux Mars La ligue communautaire de Sherwood Heights relance le carnaval d'hiver June RCMP's 150th anniversary celebrated in Strathcona County Museum to host Indigenous artists workshop Indigenous artists workshop offers place for connection August Strathma opens new exhibit to remember the Lakeview Pavilion and Resort Weekly video game tournament at the Strathma a smash RavenWood Music Club created to boost local festival and singer-songwriters Multicultural discussion on horizon September Inaugural Ravenwood Music Club show nearly sold-out October Sideshow Spectacular secured for Spooky Museum pitches $200K annual increase to council A Peculiar Gathering Mid-term Report with Councillor Lorne Harvey Tweet of the Week: R.Carr Monster Mash Tweet of the Week: G.Sheard November A look back at wartime rationing Inaugural artist in residence coming to Strathma January Strathma offers junior curator camp for young history buffs 2024 Year In Review: November 2024 Year In Review: October February Latest Strathma exhibit highlights lessons of inclusion Celebrate Family Day 2025 March Strathcona County Museum & Archives exhibit showcases inclusion Strathma seeks local artists for new chalk exhibit April Pysanky in the Park: An egg-citing opportunity to learn ancient art form May Diversity Committee to raise Pride Flag June Pride takes flight: Flag raising kicks off month-long celebration July Curate, create, and explore: Strathma’s summer offerings for kids From auction yard to legacy: Dedicated firefighters restore historic 1955 Pumper 2 RavenWood Music Festival spotlights Western Canadian talent for its seventh year Support local: Explore Strathcona County this summer August Local artists, intimate setting highlight RavenWood Music Club’s third season September Indigenous Artist Gathering to celebrate museum gallery renaming Indigenous artists gather amid museum gallery renaming October Strathcona County brims with eerie activities for Halloween November 80 years after WWII: Preserved stories of local fallen heroes Chamber Business Awards finalists honoured by the recognition December Winterfest returns January 2025 Year In Review: Quarter 1 - February 2025 Year In Review: Quarter 3 - September 2025 Year In Review: Quarter 4 - October March Cracking into tradition with pysanky May Artist brings joy to Pride Month at Strathma

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Nous reconnaissons les terres et territoires traditionnels des peuples autochtones qui ont vécu sur ces terres et en ont pris soin depuis des temps immémoriaux. Nous reconnaissons respectueusement que nous sommes sur le territoire du Traité n° 6, des terres connues sous le nom d’Amiskwaciy, ce qui signifie « les collines des castors » en cri. Cette région a été importante pour les Néhiyawak, les Niitsitapi, les Tsuut’ina, les Anishinaabe, les Nakota Sioux et, plus tard, les Métis. Plusieurs autres tribus, y compris les Inuits, ont voyagé et récolté sur ces terres. Nous reconnaissons leur gestion collective. Nous sommes tous des citoyens visés par un traité et nous vivons ensemble sur ces terres.

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