My 1st ever batch of #manele (#Alsatian for “little men”). Ever since I was a child, I honored the local tradition for St Nicolas day to get one from the bakery. They are one of the things I had to give up on when I went vegan.
Well no more. I found a #vegan brioche recipe, and the courage to try baking them! So behold.
A bit more #meeple shaped than the commercial ones, but I actually am happy with that result.
Alsatian mother and children visiting the Child Welfare Exhibit. An Alsatian mother and her children are not missing anything in the A.R.C. Child Welfare Exhibition at St. Etienne
#Alsatian #TENNEZLEBÈBE #ETAUSEC #English #ÉtudePréconceinte #AuBÈBE #StEtienneARCs #Paris #Photography #LewisHine #ChildLabour #ChildLabor
![The image is a black and white photograph depicting an Alsatian mother with her children, standing in front of a sign. The woman wears a wide-brimmed hat adorned with a bow, while the two young girls are dressed in period attire reminiscent of early 1900s clothing.
On their right stands a tall rectangular frame that reads "TENNEZ LE BÈBE BIEN PROPRIÉ ET AU SEC." Below this main heading is an extended text listing various caretaker responsibilities such as feeding, diaper changing, and keeping the baby warm. The bottom line of the sign says "L'E BEE DOT VAIR," which translates to "The Baby Will Thank You" in English.
Behind them appears a wall with additional informational panels or exhibits related to child welfare. These include names like Étude Préconceinte (Pre-conception study), Au BÈBE, son Savon (On the baby's soap), and others concerning hygiene practices for children during that era.
The image has been marked as "3437" at the bottom right corner, possibly an archival reference number. The photograph likely captures a moment from St. Etienne A.R.C.'s Child Welfare Exhibition held in Paris around 1905 to promote child care and hygiene practices for working-class families during that period.
The overall setting suggests this exhibit aimed at raising awareness about the proper care of infants, emphasizing cleanliness and healthful living conditions which were essential yet often overlooked concerns among lower-in [...]](https://mastodon.ozioso.online/system/media_attachments/files/113/506/879/750/724/536/original/b832473bb8acaa9b.jpeg "The image is a black and white photograph depicting an Alsatian mother with her children, standing in front of a sign. The woman wears a wide-brimmed hat adorned with a bow, while the two young girls are dressed in period attire reminiscent of early 1900s clothing.
On their right stands a tall rectangular frame that reads \"TENNEZ LE BÈBE BIEN PROPRIÉ ET AU SEC.\" Below this main heading is an extended text listing various caretaker responsibilities such as feeding, diaper changing, and keeping the baby warm. The bottom line of the sign says \"L'E BEE DOT VAIR,\" which translates to \"The Baby Will Thank You\" in English.
Behind them appears a wall with additional informational panels or exhibits related to child welfare. These include names like Étude Préconceinte (Pre-conception study), Au BÈBE, son Savon (On the baby's soap), and others concerning hygiene practices for children during that era.
The image has been marked as \"3437\" at the bottom right corner, possibly an archival reference number. The photograph likely captures a moment from St. Etienne A.R.C.'s Child Welfare Exhibition held in Paris around 1905 to promote child care and hygiene practices for working-class families during that period.
The overall setting suggests this exhibit aimed at raising awareness about the proper care of infants, emphasizing cleanliness and healthful living conditions which were essential yet often overlooked concerns among lower-in [...]")
Mothers and children deeply interested in the playground model at the ARC. Child Welfare Exhibition at St. Etienne. In the foreground an Alsatian mother and children who have found a new home in this region
#StEtienne #Alsatian #Photography #LewisHine #ChildLabour #ChildLabor
