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Stork margarine?

October 17th, 2003 Diane

I was reading this entry in the Taking Children Seriously blog when I ran across the phrase “one block stork margarine.”

What is “stork margarine”?

Update 7/31/05: Annnnnnnnd…we’re done. I don’t know why this is the favorite target entry of morons who want to post stupid things, but no one else gets to post now either!

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  1. October 17th, 2003 at 13:50 | #1

    Stork is a brand of margarine in Britain. (And if y’all don’t have margarine in your part of the world, it’s a butter substitute derived from vegetable oils.)

  2. mary Galea
    November 26th, 2003 at 02:12 | #2

    I have a Stork margerine recepie book which my mother gave me before I got married 33 years ago, and have been usiing it ever since, Needless to say, I have always used Stork in all my baking and cooking, as I have found nothing else that comes close to it’s taste and texture in baking and making pastry.

    However, I was wondering if I can obtain any new receipe books, as this one is now quite worn. I would appreciate it if you told me how to be able to get any new Stork receipe book.

    I am writing to you from Malta.

    Thanks in advance,

    Mary Galea
    1 Clarendon Court,
    Reggie Miller Street,
    Gzira, GZR 05
    Malta.

  3. mary Galea
    November 26th, 2003 at 02:13 | #3

    I have a Stork margerine recepie book which my mother gave me before I got married 33 years ago, and have been usiing it ever since, Needless to say, I have always used Stork in all my baking and cooking, as I have found nothing else that comes close to it’s taste and texture in baking and making pastry.

    However, I was wondering if I can obtain any new receipe books, as this one is now quite worn. I would appreciate it if you told me how to be able to get any new Stork receipe book.

    I am writing to you from Malta.

    Thanks in advance,

    Mary Galea
    1 Clarendon Court,
    Reggie Miller Street,
    Gzira, GZR 05
    Malta.

  4. Elaine Lord
    December 15th, 2003 at 10:43 | #4

    I found this site because I am desperating trying to find an updated of the Stork Recipe book, as mentioned in the previous email from the lady in Malta. I got my Stork Recipe book when I was in Grammar School 1970! Needless to say it is well worn and tattered, but I use it all the time and would love a copy to pass on to my daughter, who is now 21.

    I look forward to any information you may have about obtaining an updated version of the brilliant Stork Recipe Book.

    Elaine Lord

  5. Bluenose4ever
    December 22nd, 2003 at 13:35 | #5

    I went to school of stork science when I was growing up
    and it opened my eyes into the real world
    Of margarine

    once i found stork there was no looking back
    I never touched Echo again

    a truly madly deeply stork fan

  6. Alvina
    April 22nd, 2004 at 04:52 | #6

    I used to have a book called Stork Kitchen Secrets, and from moving I lost it. Please tell me how and where can I obtain one.

  7. Cindy de Swardt
    April 29th, 2004 at 04:52 | #7

    I would love a copy of the stork recipe book – how do I go about getting one – I live in Cape Town, South Africa

  8. ian Charles
    April 30th, 2004 at 02:47 | #8

    My wife is looking to obtain a stork receipe book
    Can you please advise

    Regards
    Ian

  9. Patricia Sewnarain
    June 7th, 2004 at 02:04 | #9

    I need a copy of the latest stork recipe booklet. How can I obtain one?

  10. gdkinghorn
    July 3rd, 2004 at 23:46 | #10

    my wife has 2 books one is the stork wartime cookery book by susan croft the other is the art if home cooking by the stork cookery service kildare house dorset rise london that one is falling apart hard to read been used for years

  11. Sue Fensom
    July 19th, 2004 at 02:40 | #11

    I used the Stork recipe book soince 1965, when first at senior school, where i won it has anyone any ideas where you can get a replacement ???
    Sue

  12. Olubanke sekoni
    August 19th, 2004 at 19:23 | #12

    Please I need to have the address and phone/fax numbers of the manufaturers of stork margarine in south Africa, Uk and the Netherlands.

    Merci Bien

  13. Jane Wood
    October 16th, 2004 at 08:45 | #13

    I am desparatley looking for The Stork recipe book from the 1950s In this book is a recipe for Cherry Mince Pies. They were made from Mince meat plus a Tin of Red cherries in a saucepan with cornflour.The pies had pastry shell filled with the above mixture and with meringe circleon the top.Has any one got the recipe as we have lost the book.
    It is for my 90 year old mother who wants to make them again

  14. Gary Carpenter
    November 3rd, 2004 at 03:11 | #14

    Hi
    My wife works and runs a DELI for a large supermarket group and enjoys baking and cooking.
    Please can you help with a recipe book
    Thank you
    Gary

  15. Rita
    November 27th, 2004 at 12:17 | #15

    Have used Stork Block margarine for years with great success but this week, great dissapointment! Unale to get block marg. I bought soft Stork in a tub, not nearly as good. Sponge cake did not rise well and coffee butter icing was far too soft. Will not make the same mistake again!

  16. Linda Thomas
    December 2nd, 2004 at 14:06 | #16

    The “Art of Home Cooking” is available. I had a copy 33 years ago when at school and got a replacement that is as good as it was then. Contact the Stork careline phone nyumber UK 0800454050 for an order form. The cost of the book is 2.99

  17. Pamela Stork
    February 5th, 2005 at 20:01 | #17

    I just want to know about the Stork family. My branch here in Canada lost touch after my grandfather died in the fifties. Sorry to say that to the North American taste Stork margarine doesn’t please the patate. Do nope to, though, to hear from family.

  18. Susan Brown
    February 7th, 2005 at 05:31 | #18

    I have recently been advised to try a lactose free diet and would be very interested in getting a copy of the stork recipe book. Can anyone help? Also does anyone know if all margarines have no milk products or butter in them?

    Thanks to anyone who can help

  19. John Kennedy
    February 17th, 2005 at 20:28 | #19

    I am looking for an empty Stork Margarine block wrapper(empty)in good condition or a tub (empty) for my display as I own a proof set of Stuck Margarine parody art for Irish Wacky Packages stickers from Topps Chewing Gum Co. I would be willing to pay for it and for reasonable shipping cost. I cannot get this product in USA. I would appreciate any help from anyone who has one of the affore mentioned items from Stork Margarine.
    Thank You !! John Kennedy Pittsburgh, Pa USA

  20. Zethembiso
    March 31st, 2005 at 03:31 | #20

    For all of you who are confused about the Stork margarine here is the breakdown on it. There are 4 products in the Stork Range as ff.
    STORK BAKE: it is only meant for baking nothing else, it comes in 500g and 1kg bricks
    STORK SPREAD: as the name say it’s just for that ONLY it comes in 500g bricks and 5oog nad 1kg tubs
    STORK CULLINESSE: it has less fat than any other margarine it can be used for frying, roasting, baking and cooking, it’s good for diabetic people. it is in a liquid form it is found the margarine aisle, it should be kept in a fridge after openning.
    STORK CREMENDOUS: it is a good substitute for cream it can be kept in a fridge for up to 9 days in a fridge after opening, it comes in 25og and 500g cartoons , it’s also found in the supermarket fridges.

    no more complains again about Stork again, T

  21. Zethembiso
    April 26th, 2005 at 01:07 | #21

    Stork Margarine are runnig some freebies competition, if you buy 500ml or 2*250ml stork cremendous products to send in your details and they will send you a guess what everybody……..STORK CREMENDOUS RECIPE BOOK, yes, finally a recipe book everybody have been looking for.
    Address;
    STORK CREMENDOUS
    Free Gift
    Box 4117
    The Square
    4021

    You must attach a till slip and put in your post detail and your name and phone number.
    You’ll stand a chance of winning a 18pc set of Bastille cookware.

  22. liz
    May 24th, 2005 at 00:34 | #22

    I would love a copy of the hard cover Stork recipe book. How do I go about getting one I live in East London.

    Many thanks
    Liz

  23. Thisa
    June 8th, 2005 at 05:06 | #23

    hi, Liz

    Since u are in South Africa maybe i can help.i have just received my Stork cremendous recipe book, i found a page that u have to fill in in the June True Love magazine, u can get it in all book stores and post it and they will send the booklet to u.

  24. valerie stuart
    July 5th, 2005 at 01:36 | #24

    always only use stork and bake

  25. Pat Butcher
    July 14th, 2005 at 01:11 | #25

    My friend has a chip van and only uses Stork on her raw chips – it’s the best ever

  26. Phauline Fhowler
    July 14th, 2005 at 09:47 | #26

    Yes Stork is amazing on chips, its just the best colour. My friend was thinking about making stork ice lollies, sounds weird but im sure it will be a hit and definately not cancelled.

  27. Dott Cotton
    July 15th, 2005 at 08:37 | #27

    I think stork is the only thing worth its margarine. My jim loves it on his ham sandwiches. It even says so in the bible, chapter 17 verse 4.

  28. Jhayne
    July 15th, 2005 at 11:47 | #28

    I have a love interest called Ian, him and both of his kids are crazy for stork on toast, and stork sandwiches. Its not available in many shops down here in walford. Stork is also delicious in mashed potatoes.

  29. Rikki Lake
    July 19th, 2005 at 04:58 | #29

    Here in the States we like to import stork especially for Christmas. We like to grind up ryvitas and stork on our raw chips – it’s a special occasion after all.

  30. Aly from Jenners
    July 23rd, 2005 at 01:07 | #30

    Hi everyone,
    I have this friend called Anthea, and when I was staying at her house, she made me some toast and scampi. We had ten bits each.
    The toast was like a sponge which had been dipped in melted stork. It was all down my face!! Never tasted somethin that reminds me of being on my holidays – sounds silly I know. Its cheap as chips, I’m always saying that. My other friend says I don’t say that, but he’s just spoiling my fun. Ah-leeeee.
    Anyway, Anthea’s recipe for success is using stork to fry up her eggs in the morning. I just want something ‘plain’. Bov.

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