Bacon
Yes, and the last items didn't come off rationing until 1954 - 9 years after the war ended.
the reason is that Britain went through a massive devastation and needed time to recover that is why rationing was still going on after the war.
they grew there own vegetables which was a great help to substitute rationing. Substitute "their" for "there", and add: strict rationing was introduced in the UK, with all basic foods incuded in the scheme. There were occasional distributions of off-ration imported fruits, such as bananas, and of eggs, but it was found after the war that the rationing had been successful, not merely in keeping the population alive but in making it fitter than before the war. The Ministry of Food, as it was then, was largely responsible for this result.
8 January 1940 Britain started to ration butter, sugar, eggs and bacon. Meat rationing started on 11 March that year and clothing was added to the list of things that were rationed later.
Bacon
Yes, and the last items didn't come off rationing until 1954 - 9 years after the war ended.
the reason is that Britain went through a massive devastation and needed time to recover that is why rationing was still going on after the war.
In the UK, rationing actually got worse at the end of the war but then gradually started to improve although the last items didn't finally come off ration until 1954.
The Americans and the Britons adapted to the rationing system and were quite clever at growing food and running a black market to augment the rationing system. Women learned to make recipes with powdered eggs, powdered milk and ersatz coffee.
Well no they go off to find food then come back :)
Those specks are flea eggs.
they grew there own vegetables which was a great help to substitute rationing. Substitute "their" for "there", and add: strict rationing was introduced in the UK, with all basic foods incuded in the scheme. There were occasional distributions of off-ration imported fruits, such as bananas, and of eggs, but it was found after the war that the rationing had been successful, not merely in keeping the population alive but in making it fitter than before the war. The Ministry of Food, as it was then, was largely responsible for this result.
8 January 1940 Britain started to ration butter, sugar, eggs and bacon. Meat rationing started on 11 March that year and clothing was added to the list of things that were rationed later.
Very fresh eggs do that. Store them a few days and they'll start to come off.
alligators come from eggs and the eggs come from their mothers'
the act of rationing