Jams Collection
From the bustling streets of Truro to the vibrant markets of Bangalore, they have been a timeless delight across continents
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From the bustling streets of Truro to the vibrant markets of Bangalore, they have been a timeless delight across continents. 🍓✨ Transport yourself back to Lemon Street in Truro, Cornwall during the early 1900s, where locals would gather at Robertsons Golden Shred Marmalade advertisement boards, tantalized by the sweet and tangy flavors that awaited them. Meanwhile, on Brigade Road in Bangalore, Karnataka, India, traffic may come to a standstill due to congestion caused not only by vehicles but also by cravings for delectable spreads. They were undoubtedly an essential ingredient in every Indian household's breakfast routine. The hustle and bustle continued across oceans as Oxford Street faced its own form of congestion – not just from shoppers but also from those yearning for a taste of homemade goodness. As ladies donned their striped P. J. s (presumably pajamas), they indulged in classic jams that added flavor and color to their mornings. In 1932, Certo pure fruit pectin took center stage with an enticing advert featuring a recipe for strawberry jam. This mouthwatering creation became a staple on kitchen shelves worldwide. Venturing into Ukraine's countryside brought us roadside farm stands adorned with nature's bounty: mushrooms, honey-soaked apples, and jars upon jars of homemade jams. These rustic delights satisfied both locals and travelers alike. Further east lies Kasauli hill station bazaar in Himachal Pradesh; here too one could find stalls brimming with aromatic jams made from handpicked fruits grown amidst picturesque landscapes – truly capturing the essence of nature's abundance. Fast forward to Circa 1972 at Hintons Supermarket on Bishopton Road in Stockton-on-Tees; customers eagerly filled their baskets with various flavors of jam while reminiscing about simpler times when life seemed sweeter than ever before. Even airports couldn't escape the allure of jams.