Getting something totally free is likely to get a true MoneySaver's heart pumping faster than any cardio workout ever could.

As the Be-Ro book was originally published as a helpful booklet to go with the bags of flour that's not surprising. Looking at the earlier editions they were clearly written for the stay-at-home wife and her daughters, right up to those published in the 1970's. org/details/be-ro-centenary-edition, making it only the fourth that I know of to be archived online this way. Is there a kind soul on here who has it and would he able to send me the flapjack recipe until I get a replacement? I have had my 39th edition since the early 90s and can find the recipes I use most often very easily, the pages stick together!Self-raising flour was more expensive and considered a novelty - consumers bought plain flour direct from the miller and self-raising flour was only sold into independent grocers.

The 103 third parties who use cookies on this service do so for their purposes of displaying and measuring personalized ads, generating audience insights, and developing and improving products. it should look done, as brown as you would expect it to be, and only wobbly in the middle if that's how it's meant to be.

It seems my mum's favourite recipe first appeared somewhere between 1954 and 1958, which does make sense. Your copy has the same ISBN but where you have a gap at the bottom of Page 15 that's where the Syrup Flapjacks appear. this particular edition has printed authentic-looking coffee cup stains and splashes on each page, which I wasn't a particular fan of.

Although the one star was for the Dick Turpin who has these up on here at a daylight-robbery extortion and not for the Be-ro recipe book itself.

Be-Ro have just launched an updated version, the 41st edition, so I thought I would update my own copy.