“Made in Germany”: a label Britain wrote for its own protection
By Rafe Calder In 1887 the British Parliament passed a law about knives. It did not set out to praise […]
By Rafe Calder In 1887 the British Parliament passed a law about knives. It did not set out to praise […]
By Isla Quinn Hold the star up and count. Twenty-five, the sources say. Or twenty-six. Or twenty-four and one free.
By Porter Lang Check the ratio first. Everything else on a marzipan label follows from it. Marzipan, according to the
By Isla Quinn A forest. A river that splits and joins. A furnace. Zwiesel, in the Bavarian Forest, was built
By Porter Lang Gear first, and the one design fact the sources give. Smithsonian Magazine says that in 1825 Joseph
By Ines Keane Ask when Steiff began and the sources give you three answers. All three are defensible. That is
By Porter Lang Look at the foundations first. The whole district stands on timber. The clearance Wikipedia says more than
By Ines Keane Start with what is missing. The famous law named three ingredients, and yeast was not among them.
By Isla Quinn Turn one over. Traditionally, a thin wafer sits under the dough. The spice blend and the varieties
By Porter Lang The seal is gold, oval and carries a six-digit number. Start there, because the number is what