EmergencyIan
Practically Family
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- New York, NY
My grandfather was a 5th Army veteran and told me that he ate so much SPAM during the war that he couldn't stand the sight of it after.
- Ian
- Ian
My grandfather was a 5th Army veteran and told me that he ate so much SPAM during the war that he couldn't stand the sight of it after.
- Ian
I'm sorry to contradict, but the British were NOT on starvation rations during the War.
Life was difficult but it is now generally accepted that the British diet has never been so balanced, and good.
What was rationed was done so is such a way as to promote good health, and what was not on the Ration Book, primarily home grown veg (Dig for Victory) was, obviously, of good nutritional value.
I have come accross people who offer the Ration Book as the best diet for nowardays, and I'd be hard put to contradict them.
It was Edward Kennerdy Sr (JFK's dad), then ambassador to the UK who suggested that we ddidn't stand a chance, and that things were too grim. Can we please let the horrible man crawl back under the historical stone from whence he came?
I think you mean Joseph P. Kennedy, Sr. -Dave
who decided that the pig was the official animal for breakfast anyway?
HiTo come back to the subject of SPAM, I do enjoy it fried up with some eggs for breakfast. Which leads me to wonder:
who decided that the pig was the official animal for breakfast anyway?
To come back to the subject of SPAM, I do enjoy it fried up with some eggs for breakfast. Which leads me to wonder:
who decided that the pig was the official animal for breakfast anyway?
Hi
It was the other barnyard animals. The chickens and cows all voted for the pig, who was originally PROUD to win the election...
later
To come back to the subject of SPAM, I do enjoy it fried up with some eggs for breakfast. Which leads me to wonder:
who decided that the pig was the official animal for breakfast anyway?