Read this one with the card open. Something on it is illegible, missing or ambiguous. It is transcribed exactly as written, nothing has been guessed or filled in, and every uncertainty is marked below.
Ingredients
Base - 1 cup flour - 1 tea sp. Baking Soda - 1 cup firmly packed Brown Sugar - ¼ cup soft butter or Margarine - ½ cup desiccated Coconut - ½ cup uncooked Quick Rolled Oats
Topping - 2 Eggs, well beaten - 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Chipits Chocolate Chips - ½ cup firmly packed Brown sugar - ½ cup cut-up Walnuts - ¼ cup melted Butter or Margarine - 1 tblsp. Flour
Method
Heat oven to 350°.
Sift 1 cup flour and baking soda onto wax paper. Mix 1 cup brown sugar and ¼ cup butter in a 1½ qt bowl, until crumbly. Stir in flour mixture, coconut and oats. Press firmly into a greased 9-inch square pan.
Mix eggs, chocolate chips, ½ cup brown sugar, walnuts, ¼ cup butter and 1 tblsp. flour in a bowl. Pour over bottom layer.
Bake near center of oven 35 min. or until cake pulls from sides of pan.
Notes
⚠ THE SCAN IS CLIPPED AT THE BOTTOM EDGE. The final method line runs off the bottom of page 2 —
"…or until cake pulls / from sides of pan" is readable, but whether anything follows it is not
knowable from this scan. Most bar recipes end with a cooling and cutting instruction, and this one may
well have one. Re-scan the card — publish: needs-review until then. Nothing has been invented to
fill the gap.
This is a Canadian card. Chipits is the Hershey Canada chocolate-chip brand, sold in Canada and essentially unknown in US grocery stores, and desiccated coconut is Commonwealth usage rather than the American "shredded" or "flaked." The card is recording a brand-sheet recipe of the kind Chipits printed on its packaging and in its promotional booklets. That is a fact about the brand and the wording — it is not a claim about who wrote the card, which remains unknown.
Two brown-sugar quantities and two butter quantities appear in the same list, split between the base and the topping. They are kept separated above; on the card they run as one continuous column, which is easy to misread when cooking from it.
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