Ruth Wakefield (June 1903-January 1977) was the inventor of the first chocolate chip cookie, known as the Toll House cookie, in 1938. She did not win any awards, however her recipe was published and the company Nestle gave her free chocolate for the rest of her life.
No she did not win an award.
The Best Group Award!
You win an Academy Award and are presented with a trophy which is nicknamed Oscar, so sometimes it is said you have won an Oscar at the Academy Awards.
Nominated for best film editing did not win
Ruth Wakefield (1903-1977), inventor of the Chocolate Chip Cookie, obtained her formal education at Framing-hHam State Normal School Department of Household Arts (Massachusetts) in 1924. Little history exists, if at all, about her birthplace, but it is possible that we may assume that she was also born in that state. She and her husband operated a business there, too.
yes Ruth Wakefield is Canadian
Ruth Wakefield was born on June 17, 1903.
Ruth Wakefield was born on June 17, 1903.
Roberto Clemente was the 1971 Babe Ruth Award winner.
Kenneth Wakefield (her husband) and Kenneth Wakefield (her son
What other Hobbies besides baking did Ruth Wakefield have
Babe Ruth won the 1923 American League MVP Award.
Yes, Ruth Wakefield's father remarried and she had a stepmother named Florence.
Ruth Wakefield was a inventor. She invented Chocolate Chip Cookies.
While Ruth Wakefield never received (or applied for that matter) a patent on her serendipitous chocolate-chip cookie "invention," she did strike a marketing deal with Nestle Chocolate which, for her, included a lifetime supply of semi-sweet chocolate.
Ruth Wakefield invented chocolate chip cookies in 1930.
Ruth Wakefield invented the Toll House brand of chocolate chip cookies.