Slow Cooker Ornament
January 1940, Irving Naxon received a patent on his Beanery, a slow cooker inspired by his Lithuanian mother. Since Jews were forbidden to work on the Sabbath, they would take a pot of cholent (bean stew) to a bakery on Friday to slowly cook in the residual oven heat.
Details:
- Dimensions: 2.5 X 2.5 X 1.5 (HxLxW)
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Slow Cooker Ornament
January 1940, Irving Naxon received a patent on his Beanery, a slow cooker inspired by his Lithuanian mother. Since Jews were forbidden to work on the Sabbath, they would take a pot of cholent (bean stew) to a bakery on Friday to slowly cook in the residual oven heat.
Details:
- Dimensions: 2.5 X 2.5 X 1.5 (HxLxW)
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Description
January 1940, Irving Naxon received a patent on his Beanery, a slow cooker inspired by his Lithuanian mother. Since Jews were forbidden to work on the Sabbath, they would take a pot of cholent (bean stew) to a bakery on Friday to slowly cook in the residual oven heat.
Details:
- Dimensions: 2.5 X 2.5 X 1.5 (HxLxW)
