A person who likes their pancakes wet and soggy and urinated on :) Enjoy! -HotSushi
1950
So thick, so rich, and still just as sweet!
No, Mrs. Butterworth and Aunt Jemima are not related brands, nor did one own the other. Mrs. Butterworth is a brand of syrup owned by Pinnacle Foods, while Aunt Jemima, which has been rebranded as Pearl Milling Company, was owned by Quaker Oats. Both brands feature characters inspired by African American culture, but they represent different products and companies.
You Tube Old Mrs. Butterworth Commercials. She was an elderly Woman that helps kids out.
The Mrs. means that she is married.
Mrs. Butterworth's is made from corn syrup not real maple syrup and is not graded. It is artificially flavored pancake syrup.
1950
Facts about Mrs. Butterworth's syrup include calorie counts. The sugar free version of the syrup contains only 20 calories per one quarter cup.
Mrs. Butterworth's is syrup for pancakes. It begins with the letter m.
This syrup is made in the genie state in which i say on goggle
Mrs. Butterworths syrup is a dark brown color.
Mrs. Buttersworth is a container that holds syrup.
So thick, so rich, and still just as sweet!
No, she was fictional, created sometime in the 1960's.
You Tube Old Mrs. Butterworth Commercials. She was an elderly Woman that helps kids out.
The Mrs. means that she is married.
Mrs. Butterworth is a fictional character used in advertising for a brand of syrup. She is depicted as an elderly African American woman, and her character is often associated with the United States due to the brand's American origins. However, her nationality is not explicitly defined beyond her representation in American culture.