norgeway
Well-known member
Made in the early 50s.
As Requested...Pics of the Betty Crocker!
- Thread starter norgeway
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norgeway
Well-known member
General Mills Co.
Sponsored by BETTY CROCKER, a very good quality mixer!
Sponsored by BETTY CROCKER, a very good quality mixer!
norgeway
Well-known member
Timer..
Still works!, if you look in the old Betty Crocker Cookbook, this is the mixer they used.
Still works!, if you look in the old Betty Crocker Cookbook, this is the mixer they used.
norgeway
Well-known member
Extra Heavy duty!
Beaters, I believe these would mix cement!
Beaters, I believe these would mix cement!
perc-o-prince
Well-known member
They were also made under the name Eskimo!
I have one in chrome. I seem to remember that it is the same except the Eskimo has no timer.
Nice mixers!
Rich
I have one in chrome. I seem to remember that it is the same except the Eskimo has no timer.
Nice mixers!
Rich
That's beautiful, Hans. It looks to be in near-mint condition too.
mixguy
Well-known member
More about the Betty Crocker Mixer
There was a hidden bowl shift in the stand to shift between the large and small mixing bowls. The bearing of a Hamilton Beach model G juicer fits this mixer. The mix guide has the same suggested operations at a HB model G mixer also. The user guide for this mixer contained no recipes, it suggested finding recipes in Betty Crocker Recipe books. The guide contained information about mixer features, about procedures and suggested settings for mixing different types of cakes, about optional attachments, and maintenance & repair service.
Both beaters had metal bowl speed "buttons" on the bottom so which ever beater was closest to the side of the bowl, would cause the bowl to turn when the beaters were spinning. Unfortunately they also scratched metal bowls when used. The blades are extra heavy gauge too!
The Betty Crocker appliance designs were bought by Hamilton Beach. In 1956, the the Hamilton Beach model H incoporated the timer in the mixer stand.
There was a hidden bowl shift in the stand to shift between the large and small mixing bowls. The bearing of a Hamilton Beach model G juicer fits this mixer. The mix guide has the same suggested operations at a HB model G mixer also. The user guide for this mixer contained no recipes, it suggested finding recipes in Betty Crocker Recipe books. The guide contained information about mixer features, about procedures and suggested settings for mixing different types of cakes, about optional attachments, and maintenance & repair service.
Both beaters had metal bowl speed "buttons" on the bottom so which ever beater was closest to the side of the bowl, would cause the bowl to turn when the beaters were spinning. Unfortunately they also scratched metal bowls when used. The blades are extra heavy gauge too!
The Betty Crocker appliance designs were bought by Hamilton Beach. In 1956, the the Hamilton Beach model H incoporated the timer in the mixer stand.
Nice mixer there.. I was thinking HB as well when I saw the timer.
I've only one General Mills appliance,, the waffle iron.
I've only one General Mills appliance,, the waffle iron.
appliguy
Well-known member
The Betty Crocker line of appliance were NOT Sold to Hamilto
They were sold to McGraw Electric in 1954 and some of the appliances like the tru heat iron and the mixer were manufactured under the Fostoria and Eskimo names. Also this Betty Crocker mixer was offered as a Kenmore as well.....PAT COFFEY
They were sold to McGraw Electric in 1954 and some of the appliances like the tru heat iron and the mixer were manufactured under the Fostoria and Eskimo names. Also this Betty Crocker mixer was offered as a Kenmore as well.....PAT COFFEY
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