LotusCeriano
1 years ago
we discovered a tin of marmalade in my father in law's attic https://images.plurk.com/7D8Z8vXla0k0yx6gWOdHX9.jpg
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LotusCeriano
1 years ago
I wonder if it is still edible?
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
when did anyone last sell marmalade in tins?
PlurkDevi
1 years ago
By appointment to the queen?
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LotusCeriano
1 years ago
sadly he isn't available to ask
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
she
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
I did ask the company...
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
Thank you for your email. We appreciate you taking the time to get in touch and your interest in Robertson's products.

We acquired the Robertson's brand in 2013, and were not given access to an archive of historical product information as part of the deal, sorry.
PlurkDevi
1 years ago
But ... doesn't it say "By appointment" on the top of the can? I can't quite read it.
Gingo!
1 years ago
Lots of history here. Hi LotusCeriano! Haven't seen you in a bit
Gingo!
1 years ago
Along with a concise history of the product
PlurkDevi
1 years ago
Gingo!
1 years ago
<snip>Demand grew so massively that a jam factory at Droylesden in Manchester was opened in 1890 to boost production. Jam and mincemeat were later added to the range and the company was given a Royal Warrant in 1933.<unsnip>
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
it does say Royal Appointment PollyPaperclip
LotusCeriano
1 years ago
what it doesn't say GingoGumbo is when they marketed that Morning marmalade, I don't recall ever seeing it, my guess is that tin is 70s
Gingo!
1 years ago
I noticed that. I wasn't able to find any mentions of that particular type
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