Logo

US National Archives Exhibits

  • Archive
  • RSS
  • Ask me anything
banner
Here’s to you!  And here’s to the “What’s Cooking, Uncle Sam?” exhibition.
It’s been a great run, but since the exhibition is closing, this is our final post related to “What’s Cooking.”
Check back periodically for more National Archives exhibition-related posts.  And to keep up with other exhibitions at the National Archives, visit our web page.
Pop-upView Separately

Here’s to you!  And here’s to the “What’s Cooking, Uncle Sam?” exhibition.

It’s been a great run, but since the exhibition is closing, this is our final post related to “What’s Cooking.”


Check back periodically for more National Archives exhibition-related posts.  And to keep up with other exhibitions at the National Archives, visit our web page.

Source: go.usa.gov

    • #History
    • #National Archives
    • #President Ford
    • #US National Archives
    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
    • #toast
  • 1 year ago
  • 7
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
Poston, Arizona. New Year’s Fair. Kitchen crew making pies, which were  sold to appreciative customers in kitchen, near the fair area. 01/02/1943
Item from Record Group 210:  		         	Records of the War Relocation Authority, 1941 - 1989
Pop-upView Separately

Poston, Arizona. New Year’s Fair. Kitchen crew making pies, which were sold to appreciative customers in kitchen, near the fair area. 01/02/1943

Item from Record Group 210: Records of the War Relocation Authority, 1941 - 1989

    • #pies
    • #New Year's
    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
    • #National Archives
    • #War Relocation Authority
    • #Fair
    • #arizona
  • 1 year ago
  • 11
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
Haven’t had a chance to visit “What’s Cooking” in person?  While the exhibition is closing, the material it features will continue to be available.  Visit the “What’s Cooking, Uncle Sam?” web site for an overview, or visit the exhibition’s wiki pages to see all of the items and text on display in the gallery.
Pop-upView Separately

Haven’t had a chance to visit “What’s Cooking” in person?  While the exhibition is closing, the material it features will continue to be available.  Visit the “What’s Cooking, Uncle Sam?” web site for an overview, or visit the exhibition’s wiki pages to see all of the items and text on display in the gallery.

    • #US National Archives
    • #National Archives
    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
  • 1 year ago
  • 4
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
1962, National Archives staff celebrate the holidays. 
We can’t offer candy canes, but we can assure you a good time if you add a visit to “What’s Cooking, Uncle Sam?” to your weekend festivities. Don’t wait too long, the exhibition closes on Tuesday, January 3.
Item from the Records of the National Archives and Records Administration, 1789 - ca. 2007
Pop-upView Separately

1962, National Archives staff celebrate the holidays.

We can’t offer candy canes, but we can assure you a good time if you add a visit to “What’s Cooking, Uncle Sam?” to your weekend festivities. Don’t wait too long, the exhibition closes on Tuesday, January 3.

Item from the Records of the National Archives and Records Administration, 1789 - ca. 2007

    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
    • #National Archives
    • #holiday
    • #holiday weekend
    • #candy canes
    • #party
  • 1 year ago
  • 2
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? closes on January 3rd! Come to the National Archives to see it before it is gone!
View Separately

What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? closes on January 3rd! Come to the National Archives to see it before it is gone!

Source: archives.gov

    • #US National Archives
    • #National Archives
    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
  • 1 year ago
  • 3
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
The exhibit What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? will be at the National Archives for only one more week! Come to the National Archives to see it before it is gone!
View Separately

The exhibit What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? will be at the National Archives for only one more week! Come to the National Archives to see it before it is gone!

Source: archives.gov

    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
    • #National Archives
    • #US National Archives
  • 1 year ago
  • 1
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
“Peace. Your Gift To The Nation. A Merry Christmas.”, ca. 1917 - ca. 1919
Item from the Records of the U.S. Food Administration, 1917 - 1920.
View Separately

“Peace. Your Gift To The Nation. A Merry Christmas.”, ca. 1917 - ca. 1919

Item from the Records of the U.S. Food Administration, 1917 - 1920.

Source: go.usa.gov

    • #National Archives
    • #US National Archives
    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
    • #Christmas
    • #History
  • 1 year ago
  • 90
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
Frugal FridaySugar. 1- none on fruits, 2- none in desserts, 3- less on cereals, 4- less in coffee or tea, 5- less in preserving, 6- less cake and candy, 7- use other sweeteners. Save It.”, ca. 1917 - ca. 1919Item from the Records of the U.S. Food Administration, 1917 - 1920.See this poster in the exhibit What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? at the National Archives. The exhibit closes on January 3rd.
View Separately

Frugal Friday

Sugar. 1- none on fruits, 2- none in desserts, 3- less on cereals, 4- less in coffee or tea, 5- less in preserving, 6- less cake and candy, 7- use other sweeteners. Save It.”, ca. 1917 - ca. 1919

Item from the Records of the U.S. Food Administration, 1917 - 1920.

See this poster in the exhibit What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? at the National Archives. The exhibit closes on January 3rd.

Source: go.usa.gov

    • #US National Archives
    • #National Archives
    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
    • #Frugal Friday
  • 1 year ago
  • 13
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
Icing Train Cars of Cabbage, 1937.


Item from the Records of the Office of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1794 - ca. 2003.  See this photograph in the exhibit What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? at the National Archives. The exhibit closes on January 3rd.
Pop-upView Separately

Icing Train Cars of Cabbage, 1937.


Item from the Records of the Office of the Secretary of Agriculture, 1794 - ca. 2003.
  
See this photograph in the exhibit What’s Cooking Uncle Sam? at the National Archives. The exhibit closes on January 3rd.

Source: go.usa.gov

    • #US National Archives
    • #National Archives
    • #What's Cooking Uncle Sam?
  • 1 year ago
  • 4
  • Permalink
Share

Short URL

TwitterFacebookPinterestGoogle+
Page 1 of 25
← Newer • Older →

Portrait/Logo

About

Images and stories from the National Archives related to “Searching for the Seventies: the DOCUMERICA Photography Project,” the newest exhibition on display at the Archives' facility in Washington, DC.

Pages

  • About This Blog
  • Exhibition web page
  • Upcoming Events
  • Policies

Connect

  • @USNatArchives on Twitter
  • Facebook Profile
  • USNationalArchives on Youtube
  • usnationalarchives on Flickr
  • usnatarchives on Foursquare

Things We Like

  • Photo via usnatarchives

    It’s Flashback Friday! Do you have a photograph of someone in your family in a powder blue tuxedo?

    See more 1970s fashion in our new exhibit ...

    Photo via usnatarchives
  • Photo via todaysdocument

    “A patron of ‘Sammy’s Bowery Follies,’ a downtown bar, sleeping at his table while the resident cat laps at his beer, 12/1947”

    Photo via todaysdocument
  • Photo via usnatarchives

    Get it while it’s hot! You only have until January 3, 2012, to see “What’s Cooking, Uncle Sam” before it closes. This photograph of a be-napkined...

    Photo via usnatarchives
  • Photo via usnatarchives

    todaysdocument:

    December 16th is National Chocolate Covered Anything Day

    Yummmm Chocolate!

    MEMBER OF THE DONALD DANNHEIM FAMILY WHO...

    Photo via usnatarchives
See more →
  • RSS
  • Random
  • Archive
  • Ask me anything
  • Mobile

For the official source of information about the US National Archives, please visit our homepage at Archives.gov.

Effector Theme by Pixel Union