The use-by date on a jar of Robertson's fruit mince is typically located on the lid or the side of the jar. It is important to check this date before consuming the product to ensure its quality and safety. The use-by date indicates the last day the product is recommended for consumption to guarantee its freshness and taste.
The date is the patent date, not the manufacturing date. Many jar manufacturers used the mason jar patent. The value will depend on the condition and the actual size - how many gallons, quarts, etc. I have been researching the value of a 7 gallon jar with the same date and with an eagle on the other side. The value appears to be between 25 and 50 dollars. The jar is a new one. Only 25 or 30 years old. That should give you some idea. The reference below is a history of the fruit jar. It has a section on how to date your jar. Found it just after I answered your question. http://www.fohbc.com/FOHBC_References3.html
James H. Boyd appears on the fruit jar scene in New York City in 1862, when he and two other men gained control of the patent rights for screw caps and jars originally owned by John L. Mason.
Mince is an easy and very versatile thing to use in cooking. It can be made into a basic or complicated curry, or mixed with onions and other diced vegetables. Alternatively browse the various jar sauces that are available - most can be used with mince.
They expire one year after the production date. The production date is listed on the package. The first two numbers are the year, and the following letter is the month. Example of the months: A=January, B=February, C=March. In the picture provided, this Welches Fruit Snack expires on November 01, 2021.
I dont see an expiration date on the jar. Does anyone know the answer??
Unless the jar is date stamped (rare) all you will get is a ballpark date. And, that is the early 1900's.
I would start by asking the jar on a date, preferably over lunch. what you want to do is take the jar to a very special spot for the first date, somewhere you hold dear. after a magical night (bonus points for spending it under the stars) i'd drop the jar home, and sneak a kiss when she leaves. best of luck, i hope you two have a happy relationship.
LUTE (a packing ring of rubber for fruit jars)
On the bottom of the jar
on the side edge of the
You could use low fat cheese, extra lean mince beef and use a lower calorie jar of sauce.
Tree. Fruit on tree. Fruit in guy's hand. Fruit in bucket. SMASHED. In jar. In store. In your cart. In your fridge. On your spoon. Moving foreward. In your mouth. THE END