You may not have seen one in person, but butter molds have a long history in American and European dining. Here's what these ...

The most attractive feature of such glass butter molds is their designs that were incised or pressed into the glass tamp. When butter was packed into the glass cylinder and pushed out with the ...

Fill the other side of the mold with butter in the same way as Step 1. (Note: if you prepare and freeze both sides at the same time, they won't stick together properly.) ...

Restaurants used to press butter into wooden molds to press it into unique shapes, like flowers, before serving on a plate with bread. The cook would “pat” the butter into the mold, and the ...

Long ago, rural Volusia County folks had to rely on homemade goods for everyday living. Because grocery stores were often difficult to reach and the goods even harder to afford, country people foun… ...