Showing 64 items matching "butter pats"
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Greensborough Historical SocietyButter Pats, Unknown, Pair of butter pats, 1920-1930
... Butter Pats...Pair of butter pats...butter pats...These wooden butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks; making butter ready for sale and use. ...Wooden butter pats with handle. One side is ribbed, the other smooth....One side is ribbed, the other smooth. Pair of butter pats Butter Pats Unknown ...These wooden butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks; making butter ready for sale and use. The excess moisture would be squeezed out of the butter; which was then transferred to a wooden board. The butter maker would hold one of these pats in each hand and work the butter into shape. These wooden pats are thin; light and easy to hold. The inside face is serrated to grip the butter and squeeze out any further water. It was also used to make patterns on the finished butter. An original pair of butter pats. Given to a Greensborough local in 1975, but used by the previous owner and her mother.Wooden butter pats with handle. One side is ribbed, the other smooth.butter pats, butter making, nancy fowkes -
Linton and District Historical Society IncButter pats
... Butter pats...Butter Pats...Butter pats...Matching wooden butter pats. Flat, rectangular-shaped, grooved on one side. ...Butter pats Matching wooden butter pats. Flat, rectangular-shaped, grooved on one side. ...Matching wooden butter pats. Flat, rectangular-shaped, grooved on one side. Wooden paddles used to work/shape butter after it had been churned.butter pats -
Linton and District Historical Society IncButter Pats
... Butter Pats...Butter pats...Butter pats...Two wooden butter pats, one larger than the other. Flat, rectangular-shaped, grooved on one side. ...Butter pats Two wooden butter pats, one larger than the other. ...Two wooden butter pats, one larger than the other. Flat, rectangular-shaped, grooved on one side. Wooden paddles used to work/shape butter after it had been churned.butter pats -
![Front view of butterpats [ca.1870's] showing ridging](/media/collectors/50187a8f023fd7201471f198/items/68882065993e6fa536dcdee6/item-media/6888608f993e6fa536eb5306/item-fit-380x285.jpg?cb=6)
Alfred Hospital Nurses League - Nursing History CollectionFunctional object - pair of butter pats, pair of wooden butter pats, [ca.1870's]
... pair of butter pats...pair of wooden butter pats...These wooden butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks; making butter ready for use. ...pair of wooden butter pats with handles, main rectangular body of each is ribbed on one side. ...for hanging pair of wooden butter pats Functional object pair of butter pats ...These wooden butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks; making butter ready for use. The excess moisture would be squeezed out of the butter; which was then transferred to a wooden board. The butter maker would hold one of these pats in each hand and work the butter into shape. These wooden pats are thin; light and easy to hold. The inside face is ribbed to grip the butter and squeeze out any further water. It was also used to make patterns on the finished butter.of significance to the AHNL as an item of kitchen equipmentpair of wooden butter pats with handles, main rectangular body of each is ribbed on one side. Small hole at top of each pat ? for hanging 0n the side of each handle the number 96.23 is written. Sticker with previous catalogue number written on it is fixed to one handlekitchen utensil, alfred hospital -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageDomestic object - Butter Pats
... Butter Pats......butter pats...Butter pats (also known as butter paddles, butter hands and butter workers) were widely used until the mid 20th century to form and shape butter that came out of butter churns....A pair of wooden butter pats with shaped handles. One side of the pat is covered with fine grooves the other side is flat....Domestic object Butter Pats ...Butter pats (also known as butter paddles, butter hands and butter workers) were widely used until the mid 20th century to form and shape butter that came out of butter churns.The butter pats are an example of an everyday domestic object that would have been an item in most farm households particularly the dairy farms of South-West Victoria.A pair of wooden butter pats with shaped handles. One side of the pat is covered with fine grooves the other side is flat.flagstaff hill maritime museum and village, great ocean road, shipwreck coast, warrnambool, domestic object, butter pats, butter making, butter paddles -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Kitchen equipment, butter pats wooden, c1880
... Kitchen equipment, butter pats wooden......butter pats...The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. ...c1880 A pair of wooden butter pats...The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. pioneers early settlers market gardeners moorabbin brighton bentleigh cheltenham milk dairy farmers butter pats dairy cows c1880 A pair of wooden butter pats Kitchen equipment, butter pats wooden Unrecorded person ...Early settlers had to be self sufficient, growing their own vegetables, making tools and clothing and usually had a house cow to produce their milk supply. .All the buttermilk separated from the butterfat had to be rinsed out. This would improve texture and flavour, and also help the butter keep well, since milk turns rancid more quickly than fat alone. Salt was usually mixed in at this stage - for flavour and preservation. The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. c1880 A pair of wooden butter patspioneers, early settlers, market gardeners, moorabbin, brighton, bentleigh, cheltenham, milk, dairy farmers, butter pats, dairy cows -
Broadmeadows Historical Society & MuseumTool - Butter Pats
... Butter Pats...Butter Pats...These wooden butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks; making butter ready for sale and use. ...Wooden butter pats with handle. One side is rubbed, the other smooth...It was also used to make patterns on the finished butter. Butter Pats Butter Making Wooden butter pats with handle. ...These wooden butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks; making butter ready for sale and use. The excess moisture would be squeezed out of the butter; which was then transferred to a wooden board. The butter maker would hold one of these pats in each hand and work the butter into shape. These wooden pats are thin; light and easy to hold. The inside face is serrated to grip the butter and squeeze out any further water. It was also used to make patterns on the finished butter.Wooden butter pats with handle. One side is rubbed, the other smoothbutter pats, butter making -
Mont De LanceyDomestic object - Butter Pats
... Butter Pats......Butter pats...Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. ...Two light coloured wooden butter pats with one side smooth and the other ridged with grooves....Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. ...Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. These wooden pats were used to shape the butter on a butter board into pieces, instead of by hand as the butter was soft. The freshly churned butter was pressed to remove the watery buttermilk and to distribute added salt though the butter. They were also sometimes called Scotch Hands.Two light coloured wooden butter pats with one side smooth and the other ridged with grooves.butter, butter pats, kitchen equipment, dairy equipment, kitchenware -
Mont De LanceyDomestic object - Butter Pats, Unknown
... Butter Pats......Butter pats...Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. ...Two vintage wooden butter pats, one pale wood with a shaped handle, the other is a dark piece of wood without a handle. ...Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. ...Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. They were used to shape the butter into pieces instead of by hand as the butter was soft.Two vintage wooden butter pats, one pale wood with a shaped handle, the other is a dark piece of wood without a handle. Both have ridges on one side for the butter to be shaped.butter, butter pats, kitchen equipment -
Tatura Irrigation & Wartime Camps Museum
Butter Pats
... Butter Pats...butter pats...3 large butter pats. Grain on front is different on each one. 2 small butter pats. ...butter pats 3 large butter pats. Grain on front is different on each one. 2 small butter pats. ...3 large butter pats. Grain on front is different on each one. 2 small butter pats. Grain on front is identical. Pattern on back of these 2 pats.butter pats -
Flagstaff Hill Maritime Museum and VillageDomestic object - Butter Pats, Late 19th to mid 20th century
... Butter Pats......butter pats...Scotch hands have also come to be known as butter beaters, butter hands, butter workers or butter pats depending on what part of the world or time period you were in. ...A pair of Butter Slices (pat) wooden flat with shaped handle. ...Side for shaping butter is textured Domestic object Butter Pats ...Scotch hands have also come to be known as butter beaters, butter hands, butter workers or butter pats depending on what part of the world or time period you were in. They are wooden spatulas used when making butter used to press freshly churned butter to remove the watery buttermilk during the butter finishing or working process, also as an aid to distribute salt through the butter. Removing the buttermilk and adding salt helps to prevent rancidity in finished butter, with one side of the paddle ribbed or grooved to allow the buttermilk to drain away from the butter during pressing. The ungrooved side may be used for shaping the butter into its final form. The highest quality Scotch hands are made out of sycamore wood, but they can also be made out of metal.An everyday item in most farm households from the 17th up until the mid 20th centuries significant as it gives a snapshot into the domestic lives of people with farms or small holdings that made their own butter either for sale or for their own use.A pair of Butter Slices (pat) wooden flat with shaped handle. Side for shaping butter is textured Textured with horizontal linesflagstaff hill, warrnambool, shipwrecked-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-museum, shipwreck-coast, flagstaff-hill-maritime-village, domestic item, butter pats, butter making, dairy item -
Clunes Museum
Domestic object - BUTTER PATS
... BUTTER PATS......BUTTER PATS...Pair wooden butter pats with grooved face and plain back. ...Domestic object BUTTER PATS ...Pair wooden butter pats with grooved face and plain back. Sticker attached marked "44".household item, butter pats -
Wonga Park Community Cottage History GroupWooden Butter Churn, Wooden Butter Churn, butter pats and glass covered dish
... Wooden Butter Churn, butter pats and glass covered dish...They would seperate the cream from the milk in a seperator and then churn the cream that had not been used into butter using the butter churn The butter pats were then used to roll the butter into small balls or cylindrical shapes called bats. ...Wooden butter churn and internal photo Wooden butter pats ...Wooden butter churn and internal photo Wooden butter pats Wooden Butter Churn, butter pats and glass covered dish Wooden Butter Churn ...Local orchardists generally had their own cow and were milked daily. They would seperate the cream from the milk in a seperator and then churn the cream that had not been used into butter using the butter churn The butter pats were then used to roll the butter into small balls or cylindrical shapes called bats. Wooden butter churn and internal photo Wooden butter pats -
Orbost & District Historical Societybutter pats
... butter pats...butter-pats domestic food-preparation...A pair of small wooden butter pats with ridged surface on one side and smooth on the back . ...Each has a hole in the handle for hanging. butter pats ...These butter pats are typical of the period when food processing was done at home. It would have been before the time of mass food processing factories.A pair of small wooden butter pats with ridged surface on one side and smooth on the back . Each has a hole in the handle for hanging. butter-pats domestic food-preparation -
Blacksmith's Cottage and ForgeButter Pats, unknown
... Butter Pats......butter pats...Wooden butter pats(paddles)not a true pair) with one side smooth and the reverse side grooved. ...Used for working and shaping fresh butter for a domestic situation utensils dairy butter pats kitchen wooden churns Wooden butter pats(paddles)not a true pair) with one side smooth and the reverse side grooved. ...Used for working and shaping fresh butter for a domestic situationWooden butter pats(paddles)not a true pair) with one side smooth and the reverse side grooved. There is a crack along one of the pats. They are flat with handles, all of wood.utensils, dairy, butter pats, kitchen wooden, churns -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Domestic object - Butter pats
... Butter pats...Butter pats used by aunt Loris Peggie- Nancy Jane (peggie) Cooke B1914-1987 Lived 27 Wolsley Cres, Blackburn...A pair of wooden butter pats rectangle in shape with handles...Butter pats used by aunt Loris Peggie- Nancy Jane (peggie) Cooke B1914-1987 Lived 27 Wolsley Cres, Blackburn Butter pats used to make butter domestic items food preparation food technology dairying A pair of wooden butter pats rectangle in shape with handles Domestic object Butter pats ...Butter pats used by aunt Loris Peggie- Nancy Jane (peggie) Cooke B1914-1987 Lived 27 Wolsley Cres, BlackburnButter pats used to make butterA pair of wooden butter pats rectangle in shape with handlesdomestic items, food preparation, food technology, dairying -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage Park
Domestic object - Scrapbook, recipe book, shoe stretchers, leather strop, coat hangers and butter pats, Alexander, 1890s-1940s
... Scrapbook, recipe book, shoe stretchers, leather strop, coat hangers and butter pats......butter pats...Shoe stretchers - 2 pairs Leather strop Crocheted clothes hangers Butter pats - 1 pair...Shoe stretchers - 2 pairs Leather strop Crocheted clothes hangers Butter pats - 1 pair Domestic object Scrapbook, recipe book, shoe stretchers, leather strop, coat hangers and butter pats Alexander ...These domestic items belonging to the Alexander family were donated by Karen Alexander who is living on the old family farm at Emerald - the land was bought in 1920 by Charles Thomas Alexander and was variously used for dairy farming and cropping. Karen's grandfather, C T Alexander. was a Ferntree Gully councillor - he died in the early 1940s. Emily, who compiled the scrapbook, lived in Brighton. Her sister, Fanny, who compiled the recipe book also lived in Brighton. These items were passed to Karen's father in 1964 when his mother died and thence to Karen.Although these items did not originate in Emerald they offer an insight into domestic life in Melbourne during the period of approximately 1890s-1940s.Scrapbook of newspaper cuttings compiled by Emily Alexander in late 19th and early 20th centuries. Recipe book of handwritten recipes and newspaper cuttings compiled by F. T. Alexander 1920s-1940s. Shoe stretchers - 2 pairs Leather strop Crocheted clothes hangers Butter pats - 1 pairScrapbook: On front cover - 'Name: Emily H Alexander / My Collection of Newspaper Cuttings' On back cover: a verse of several stanzas related to Coles Book Arcade followed by the following: 'Sold at Coles' Book Arcade Melbourne Price 1s / By post in Victoria 1s 6d' Recipe book: No inscription on the front and back covers. 'F. T. Alexander' inscribed inside front cover.alexander, scrapbook of newspaper cuttings, 1890s-1940s, recipe book, shoe stretchers, leather strop, clothes hanger, butter pats -
Stawell Historical Society Inc
Memorabilia - Realia, Butter Pats, c1920's
... Butter Pats...Pair of Butter Pats...Stawell Pair of Butter Pats Butter Pats Memorabilia Realia ...Pair of Butter Patsstawell -
City of Moorabbin Historical Society (Operating the Box Cottage Museum)Kitchen Equipment, butter pats wooden, c1880
... Kitchen Equipment, butter pats wooden...The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. ...c1880 2 wooden butter pats...The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. early settlers pioneers market gardeners moorabbin bentleigh brighton cheltenham dairy farmers dairy cows milk butter c1880 2 wooden butter pats Kitchen Equipment, butter pats wooden Unrecorded resident ...Early settlers had to be self sufficient, growing their own vegetables, making tools and clothing and usually had a house cow to produce their milk supply. .All the buttermilk separated from the butterfat had to be rinsed out. This would improve texture and flavour, and also help the butter keep well, since milk turns rancid more quickly than fat alone. Salt was usually mixed in at this stage - for flavour and preservation. The rinsing could be done simply by washing in water, followed by draining, salting and working or "kneading" the butter with a pair of wooden butter pats, or with bare hands. c1880 2 wooden butter patsearly settlers, pioneers, market gardeners, moorabbin, bentleigh, brighton, cheltenham, dairy farmers, dairy cows, milk, butter -
Stawell Historical Society Inc
Memorabilia - Realia, Butter Pats, c1920's
... Butter Pats...Two odd Butter Pats...Stawell Two odd Butter Pats Butter Pats Memorabilia Realia ...Two odd Butter Patsstawell -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Domestic Object - BUTTER PATS
... BUTTER PATS...In the 19th century butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks, making butter ready for sale and use. ...Two wooden butter pats, one marked in ink, approx 1880 vintage butter pats donated by Sister Kerrins 154 Don St Bendigo 12.3.65...In the 19th century butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks, making butter ready for sale and use. ...In the 19th century butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks, making butter ready for sale and use. The excess moisture would be squeezed out of the butter which was then transferred to a wooden board. The butter maker would hold one of these pats in each hand and work the butter into shape. The inside of the pat was usually serrated to grip the butter and squeeze out any further water. The butter was often stamped with a wooden stamp or print. Butter was sold from a number of commercial premises in Bendigo, however it was also common for families to produce their own butter. In 1895, Mr. Mark Twain visited Australia. The New South Wales Government 'engaged him to lecture through the provinces on How to Make Butter for export' (Weekly Times, 28 February, 1895). Fifty nine tons of butter were exported on the S.S. Orient in 1895, being the first consignment for the years 1895/6. (Kyneton Observor, 17th October, 1895)Two wooden butter pats, one marked in ink, approx 1880 vintage butter pats donated by Sister Kerrins 154 Don St Bendigo 12.3.65domestic equipment, food preparation, kitchen -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Domestic Object - PAIR WOODEN BUTTER PATS, unknown
... PAIR WOODEN BUTTER PATS......butter pats...In the 19th century butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks, making butter ready for sale and use. ...Pair of wooden pats for forming butter, rectangular with handles and grooved insides, bevelled edges....Domestic Object PAIR WOODEN BUTTER PATS ...In the 19th century butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks, making butter ready for sale and use. The excess moisture would be squeezed out of the butter which was then transferred to a wooden board. The butter maker would hold one of these pats in each hand and work the butter into shape. The inside of the pat was usually serrated to grip the butter and squeeze out any further water. The butter was often stamped with a wooden stamp or print. Butter was sold from a number of commercial premises in Bendigo, however it was also common for families to produce their own butter. In 1895, Mr. Mark Twain visited Australia. The New South Wales Government 'engaged him to lecture through the provinces on How to Make Butter for export' (Weekly Times, 28 February, 1895). Fifty nine tons of butter were exported on the S.S. Orient in 1895, being the first consignment for the years 1895/6. (Kyneton Observor, 17th October, 1895)Pair of wooden pats for forming butter, rectangular with handles and grooved insides, bevelled edges.domestic equipment, food preparation, butter pats -
Lakes Entrance Historical Society
Domestic object - Pair of Wooden Butter Pats
... Pair of Wooden Butter Pats...Pair of wooden butter pats...One side of pat is flat, the other side is grooved FOOD TECHNOLOGY Dairying Pair of wooden butter pats Domestic object Pair of Wooden Butter Pats ...One side of pat is flat, the other side is groovedPair of wooden butter patsfood technology, dairying -
Emerald Museum & Nobelius Heritage Park
Domestic object - Butter pats, Early 1900s
... Butter pats...Set of 3 wooden butter pats...used domestically Emerald Victoria Australia dairy industry kitchenware Dairy farming Margaret Raeburm Set of 3 wooden butter pats Domestic object Butter pats ...used domesticallySet of 3 wooden butter patsemerald, victoria, australia, dairy industry, kitchenware, dairy farming, margaret raeburm -
Anglesea and District Historical SocietyButter pats
... Butter pats...Butter pats...Butter pats Butter pats ...butter pats -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Domestic object - Butter Pats
... Butter Pats...Wooden butter pats grooved on one side to form patterns on butter when being patted into shape...domestic items cooking Wooden butter pats grooved on one side to form patterns on butter when being patted into shape Domestic object Butter Pats ...Wooden butter pats grooved on one side to form patterns on butter when being patted into shapedomestic items, cooking -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Domestic object - Butter Pats
... Butter Pats...Pair wooden butter pats - handles and base smooth on one side and grooved on the other...DOMESTIC ITEMS Food Preparation Pair wooden butter pats - handles and base smooth on one side and grooved on the other Domestic object Butter Pats ...Pair wooden butter pats - handles and base smooth on one side and grooved on the otherdomestic items, food preparation -
Whitehorse Historical Society Inc.Domestic object - Butter Pats
... Butter Pats...Two wooden butter pats, one large, one smaller. Both ridged on one side. ...Domestic object Butter Pats ...Two wooden butter pats, one large, one smaller. Both ridged on one side. Makers mark stamped on handle. Light coloured wood.Embossed - Mark V Faintdomestic items, food preparation -
Mont De LanceyDomestic object - Butter Pat, Unknown
... Butter Pat......Butter pats...Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. ...A vintage long pale wooden rectangular butter pat, with a shaped handle. It does not have ribs on one side....Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. ...Butter pats were common from about 1850 - 1920. These wooden pats were used to shape the butter on a butter board into pieces, instead of by hand as the butter was soft. The freshly churned butter was pressed to remove the watery buttermilk and to distribute added salt though the butter. They were also sometimes called Scotch Hands.A vintage long pale wooden rectangular butter pat, with a shaped handle. It does not have ribs on one side.butter, butter pats, kitchen equipment, food preparation, cooking equipment -
Bendigo Historical Society Inc.Domestic Object - BUTTER PAT
... BUTTER PAT......butter pats...In the 19th century butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks, making butter ready for sale and use. ...Wooden butter pat for patting butter into shape. Rectangular with handle and grooves on one side....(Kyneton Observor, 17th October, 1895) DOMESTIC EQUIPMENT Food preparation butter pats Wooden butter pat for patting butter into shape. ...In the 19th century butter pats were used to shape butter into bricks, making butter ready for sale and use. The excess moisture would be squeezed out of the butter which was then transferred to a wooden board. The butter maker would hold one of these pats in each hand and work the butter into shape. The inside of the pat was usually serrated to grip the butter and squeeze out any further water. The butter was often stamped with a wooden stamp or print. Butter was sold from a number of commercial premises in Bendigo, however it was also common for families to produce their own butter. In 1895, Mr. Mark Twain visited Australia. The New South Wales Government 'engaged him to lecture through the provinces on How to Make Butter for export' (Weekly Times, 28 February, 1895). Fifty nine tons of butter were exported on the S.S. Orient in 1895, being the first consignment for the years 1895/6. (Kyneton Observor, 17th October, 1895)Wooden butter pat for patting butter into shape. Rectangular with handle and grooves on one side.domestic equipment, food preparation, butter pats
