Mary Lee Taylor 35 Eps
The Mary Lee Taylor Program is the longest running Old Time Radio cooking show, debuting on CBS Radio on November 7, 1933, and concluding on NBC Radio on October 9, 1954. Each episode typically lasted about fifteen minutes and focused on cooking tips and recipes.
Before moving to NBC in 1948, the show expanded to thirty minutes and became part of the "NBC Saturday Morning Parade of Stars." Each episode began with "The Story of the Week," a light domestic drama featuring young newly-weds, Jim and Sally Carter, followed by "The Recipe of the Week," emphasizing economical cooking.
The program concluded with "Today's Recipe for Happiness," where Mary Lee shared warm wisdom. Sponsored by Pet Milk, the show provided delightful recipes and engaging stories, making it a cherished part of radio history.
This recording is part of the Old Time Radio collection.
Capítulos
| Stuffed Vanilla Wafers | 11:50 |
| Skeleton in the Attic | 28:04 |
| Moving To Capitol City | 28:03 |
| The Good Friend | 27:22 |
| Strange Reunion | 27:31 |
| Sally Finds An Apartment | 27:53 |
| Life in the New Apartment | 26:46 |
| Jim's Surprise | 27:34 |
| Old Friend Charlie | 27:44 |
| Redecorating | 27:38 |
| Home For Christmas | 27:41 |
| Christmas Story | 28:00 |
| Will the Landlord Accept the Baby | 28:09 |
| Worried About Prowlers | 27:41 |
| Sally's Birthday Party | 28:03 |
| The $20 Question | 27:53 |
| Budget Problems | 27:54 |
| Dad's Old Flame | 27:54 |
| Threes' A Crowd | 28:13 |
| Horoscopes | 27:39 |
| Doc Bradley | 27:50 |
| Naming The Baby | 27:37 |
| Now We Are Three | 27:48 |
| Sally's One Track Mind | 27:58 |
| Sally Comes Home | 27:53 |
| Whose Baby Is She | 27:47 |
| Who Will Be Betsy's Godfather | 27:44 |
| Friday Night Dilemma | 28:06 |
| Sally's Night Out | 28:14 |
| Is Nicki After Jim | 27:58 |
| New Man In Nicki's Life | 28:00 |
| Photo Finish | 27:43 |
| The Hero | 27:58 |
| What's Cooking | 27:58 |
| The Will | 27:57 |
Reseñas
Surprisingly good
polistra
I'd heard some of the recipe-only episodes before, but never the longer 'soap opera' shows. These are very good by soap standards, with a neat moral twist in most episodes and good acting.