Used for making Easter biscuits by internees at Camp 3.Tin biscuit cutter in shape of a rabbit with straight ears, soldered together. Handmade.wied l, camp 3, cooking, biscuit cutter, camp 3 cooking utensils, cooking utensils

Used to cut biscuits by rolling cutter along biscuit mixture.Round, metal biscuit cutter, with coiled handle.biscuit cutters

Made & used by internees at camp 3 taturaMetal biscuit cutter in shape of a kangaroo, handmade and soldered together.cooking, camp 3 cooking utensils, biscuit cutters

Made in Camp 3 for internees making Easter biscuits.Tin biscuit cutter handmade in shape of a rabbit with flat ears - life size (for Easter bunny).camp 3 cooking utensils, rabbit biscuit cutters, biscuit cutters, easter biscuits

Biscuit cuttersThree metal biscuit cutters with handles 1. Diamond shaped 2. Fluted 3. Octagoncookie cutters, biscuit cutters, kitchen, cooking

Metal cutter - rounded oblong in shape with ridged cutting edges and handle.domestic items, food preparation

Seven biscuit cutters of various sizes and shapes. All are metal and have handles.domestic items, food preparation

Two tin metal biscuit cutters. 1875.1 is a triangular shape and 1875.2 is a diamond shape.food-preparation biscuit-cutters

Made in his workshop (Camp 3) shared with Johannes Weiss - was a lean to at the end of their hut in compound A. Donated by Gretal krakenberger nee Weiss (daughter of Johannes).6 biscuit cutters made in Camp 3 by Waldemar Sawatzky from Milo and jam tins - 3 stars, 1 heart, 1 cross and 1 flower. biscuit cutters

Assortment of tin biscuit cutters, moulds, in various shapes and sizes plus a double ended measuring spoon & a scone cutter marked Invicta Self Raising Flour on handle.Invicta Self Raising Flourdomestic equipment, food preparation, kitchen, k197 k185.2

Made by an internee in camp 3 at Tatura for making biscuits.Set of 7 homemade biscuit cutters: round with handle, star, heart, crescent, rectangle, clover leaf, 3 part star shaped with 4th part rounded. Soldered together.camp 3 cooking utensils, cooking utensils

Donated by Gisela Buylach, nee Sawatzky (hence G.S. initials on case) daughter of Wablemar Sawatzky, biscuit cutters maker #8023Dovetail pencil case made in Camp 3 Tatura by unknown man.G.S.

The early settler women of Moorabbin Shire managed the household while their market gardener husbands cultivated the produce to be sold at the market Normal daily life involved washing clothes, ironing, cooking meals and baking cakes, scones, bread, and pastries. whilst caring for the children and making and mending the family's clothes The early settler women of Moorabbin Shire had to be self sufficient and were skillful cooks providing meals for their familiesAn a assortment of metal pastry, biscuit and scone cutters and tartlet tins with straight and scalloped edges in original condition with no repairs. kitchen equipment, cooking, baking, early settlers, pioneers, moorabbin shire, bentleigh, cheltenham, market gardeners, farmers,

Women in early settler days and 1900's managed the household and had to be self sufficient and were skilful cooks providing meals for their families. Normal daily life involved washing clothes, ironing, cooking meals and baking cakes, scones, bread, and pastries whilst caring for the children and making and mending the family's clothes. Five vintage round welded tin biscuit or pastry cutters: a set of three including a small, medium and large one with curved handles, plus one fluted cutter and one plain without handles.biscuit cutters, kitchenware, kitchen equipment, pastry cutters

The Ballarat Junior Technical School opened in 1913 as a division of the Ballarat School of Mines. The first location was the Dana Street Primary School, and the first principal was Albert W. Steane. In 1921 a custom built building was erected on the grounds of the Ballarat School of Mines. A number of the students enlisted in the Australian Infantry Forces (AIF) during 1913, 1914. They were Robert Borradale, Albert Burge, Howard Bennett, Norman Carmichael, Reginald Crick, Herbert Collins, Frances Davis, Arthur Dixon, Frank Edwards, George Gilbert and Sydney Townsend. Frances Davis was killed while serving. Those who enlisted have been remembered with an Honour Board with their names. This is at SMB.Book is charcoal blue cloth on hard cover with red leather spine and corners. End papers are brown/grey "stone" patterned thick gloss paper. Name of school and type of book stamped on gold on the spine - REGISTER, BALLARAT JUNIOR TECHNICAL SCHOOL" It is the first Ballarat Junior Technical School Roll Book. The book includes handwritten names, age, date of birth, address, school last attended, grade, qualifications, date of entry, cause, results and remarks. The remarks includes workplaces, whether they joined the AIF, etc. Records A.I.F. service. 309 Trompf, Percival Albert 344 Moy, Richard James E. 376 Serjeant, Robert M 380 Tippett, Edgar John T. 447 Skilbeck, John E.Book plate on inside of front cover. "BERRY, ANDERSON & CO Bookbinder Lydiard St and Dana St Ballarat" Reordering information and reference number given - 24176ballarat school of mines, ballarat junior technical school, roll book, enrolments, albert steane, a.w. steane, albert w. steane, trades, apprentices, world war one, alchin saddlers, ronaldson and tippett, newport workshops, ballarat brewery, cutter coachbuilder, ballarat woollen mill, jelbart's foundry, eureka pottery, robson's leadlighter, long's biscuit factory, a.i.f. service, enrolment register, ballarat junior technical school enrolments, john dufler, robert borradale, albert burge, howard bennett, norman carmichael, reginald crick, herbert collins, frances davis, arthur dixon, frank edwards, george gilbert, sydney townsend

The use of cookie cutters dates back to at least Roman times, as some were found in the ruins of Pompeii. They were buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.Cookie cutters have been used to create attractive shaped biscuits and cakes for many years.Five round metal pastry cutters with serrated edges, the largest one with a handle. None.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, cookies, cutters, biscuits, cakes

The use of cookie cutters dates back to at least Roman times, as some were found in the ruins of Pompeii. They were buried by the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD.Cookie cutters have been used to create attractive shaped biscuits and cakes for many years.Set of five metal cookie cutters.flagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, cookies, cutters, biscuits, cakes

Wooden round biscuit mould with a slight crack in the back of this item, with rose design.A small 4cm crack on the back of the mould.baking, biscuits, shortbread, cooking, cookie cutter, mould

These cookie cutters were used for shaping dough into decorative biscuits or pastries. The variety of shapes suggests they were used for festive occasions or themed baking (e.g., Christmas, Easter, or storybook themes). The handmade appearance and aged patina indicate they may date from the early to mid-20th century. Vintage cookie cutters are now collectible kitchen tools, often sought after by bakers and antique enthusiasts.The set consists of various metal cookie cutters attached to a worn, aged backing board. The cookie cutters are made of thin, bent metal strips, shaped into figures and objects with small metal braces for reinforcement. The designs include a man and woman in old-fashioned attire, a crescent moon, a hot air balloon, a flower with a bow, a bird, a cat, two rabbits, a chicken, a small cup shape, and a rocking horse. Some cutters have small handles or support strips to help with pressing into dough. The metal has visible oxidation and patina, suggesting age and use over time. Owned by Miss SCHURMANN of Natimuk cutting tools, baking, cooking, kitchen, foot, dough, cookies, buscuits, household item

Women in early settler days and 1900's managed the household and had to be self sufficient and were skilful cooks providing meals for their families. Normal daily life involved washing clothes, ironing, cooking meals and baking cakes, scones, bread, and pastries whilst caring for the children and making and mending the family's clothes. This was the precursor to the current hand held machine for making forcer biscuits. The metal cylinder was filled with biscuit dough and the wooden piece pushed down inside the cylinder to force the dough through different shaped, detachable, apertures to produce various shaped biscuits. The wooden forcer is missing from this set. The tin base has a movable end for cleaning the wooden press. An incomplete rusted long tubular tin cookie or icing press with four pattern attachments. There is no handle or forcer. There are four original shaped profiles which can be interchanged tied together with brown string. The tube was to be filled with biscuit/pastry mixture and a wooden press was used to force the mixture out of it. biscuit cutters, kitchenware, kitchen equipment, pastry cutters

(1) Used in baking and pastry-making, particularly for cutting dough into consistent shapes. Often found in early 20th-century kitchens, before plastic or aluminium cutters became common. Collectible item for vintage kitchenware enthusiasts. (2) Likely from the early to mid-20th century, when steel kitchen tools were standard before plastic or silicone alternatives. Used in baking, cooking, and food preparation. Versatile for straining soups, sifting flour, or draining boiled food items. A practical and collectible vintage kitchen tool.(1) An oval-shaped steel pastry cutter, likely used for cutting dough into precise shapes for pastries, biscuits, or cookies. The cutting edge is sharp, allowing for easy dough cutting. The top part may have a handle or grip, designed for comfort while pressing the cutter into dough. Shows signs of wear, tarnishing, and rust, indicating age and frequent use. (2) A round, shallow strainer, typically used for sifting flour, straining liquids, or draining foods. The perforated metal bottom allows for efficient draining of water or sifting of fine ingredients. A long steel handle is attached, designed for holding it over bowls, pots, or sinks. Shows signs of rust and wear, indicative of significant past use.kitchen, pastry cutter, strainer, cooking, household item